OSGEMEOS: Endless Story is the first US museum survey and largest US exhibition of work by identical twin brothers Gustavo and Otavio Pandolfo, known globally as OSGEMEOS—Portuguese for “the twins.” The exhibition brings together approximately 1,000 artworks, photographs, and archival materials to highlight the trajectory of their collaborative multidisciplinary practice, including the roots of their artistic language, inspired by their upbringing in urban Brazil. OSGEMEOS: Endless Story spotlights the artists’ playful combination of universal themes with magical elements drawn from their heritage, urban art and graffiti traditions, and shared imagination.
OSGEMEOS: Endless Story
OSGEMEOS: Endless Story Sep 29 2024 to Aug 03 2025. Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden. Photo by Rick Coulby
OSGEMEOS, Tritrez, 2014. Spray paint and sequins on wood. Courtesy of the artists. © OSGEMEOS. Photo by Rick Coulby.
OSGEMEOS: Endless Story Sep 29 2024 to Aug 03 2025. Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden
OSGEMEOS, O dia da festa de break (The Breakdancing Party’s Day), 2016. Mixed media on panel, 80 5/16 × 64 9/16× 7 7/8 in. © OSGEMEOS. Photo by Max Yawney.
Installation view of OSGEMEOS: Endless Story, September 29, 2024–August 3, 2025. Courtesy of the artists. © OSGEMEOS. Photo by Rick Coulby.
OSGEMEOS, Untitled (Zoetrope), 2014, installed at the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden. Mixed media. 200 13/16 x 236 1/4 x 196 7/8 (510 x 600 x 500 cm). Courtesy of the artists. © OSGEMEOS. Photo by Rick Coulby.
“The Warhol Foundation aims to support the full range of artistic activity in America—from exhibitions at major museums to neighborhood projects by artist collectives. Arts writers, through the range and specialization of their individual interests, touch upon all of this activity—illuminating and interrogating it and bringing it into conversation with the public. Support for artists is not complete without support for the circulation and serious consideration of their ideas. The Arts Writers Grant program keeps artists at the center of cultural dialogue and debate—in our opinion, right where they belong.”
Joel Wachs, President