Moises Patrício was born in São Paulo, Brazil, in 1984, where he currently lives and works. A Brazilian visual artist, his practice spans photography, performance, installation, and digital media, exploring themes of Afro-Brazilian spirituality, racism, ancestry, and collective resistance. Through symbolic gestures and performative actions, he reflects on how the Black body navigates structures of violence, invisibility, and historical erasure within Brazilian society. Internationally recognized for his photographic, in which hands present ritual objects associated with Afro-Brazilian religions, Patrício transforms the gesture into both a spiritual affirmation and a political confrontation. His works frequently incorporate elements linked to Candomblé, ritual practice, and collective memory, articulating the connections between the body, faith, and resistance. He has participated in the São Paulo Biennial and in international exhibitions dedicated to contemporary Afro-diasporic art across Europe and the Americas. To date, no reliable public sources have been identified that confirm the inclusion of Moises Patrício’s work in permanent museum collections.