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Morag’s works are characterised by an engaging  boldness, creatiang specific, local responses to each distinct audience that will see and experience the work, using it to create community and build identity. She often works with community geoups to develop ideas that reflect the identity of the users, drawing on shared cultural history and heritage of the local area. These collaborations have resulted in some strong permanet installations in hospitals, schools and libraries.
She usually makes large structures with neon geometric patterns often incorporating positive messaging hand-painted onto plywood, bringing happiness to the environment.

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This exhibition shows the residential use of the building that todays houses a museum, built in 1942 and 1945, and its insertion in a city territory that witnessed great urban transformations in the first half of the XX century.
The original residents, the couple Renata Crespi and Fábio Prado, were protagonists in the historical, cultural and urban transformations in the city of São Paulo.
The occupation of the interior is portrayed by photographs, furniture and objects that reveal the couple's habits, such as offering celebrated dinners and collecting art objects, like porcelain and silverware from different regions of the world, alongside works by Di Cavalcanti, Portinari and Brecheret.

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"Tipos Latinos" was created to have a space dedicated to celebrate and promote Latin American typography. There were chosen 73 projects to make part of this exhibition, of artista from Brasil, Chile, Argentina, México, Bolívia, Colômbia, Equador and Chile.

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The exhibition reveals the particular poetic power built by Helena Trindade from the letter.

Between the installations, there are sculptures, videos, photographs and objects (some of them you can even interact with), each one of them exploring the form and potencial of the letters.

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In conjunction with MASP, Tomie Ohtake displays a part of the exhibition "Histórias Afro-Atlânticas". There, we can see the scars, that are still open, caused by the network created by the mercantilism, which added slave labor to traffic of people, and which was based on dominations promoted by Europeans on the Americas, Caribbean and Africa.

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Boats and boating--Equipment and supplies