"Pau de Sebo" is a Portuguese joke that has been imported into the folklore of Brazil. It is common in the times of the feast of St. John and Easter. it represents male fertility and is a tradition based on the customs of pagan peoples.
The craftsman uses the raw wood to carve his unique sculptures, taken from the imagination of the creator. All the sculptures are made in a single block of noble wood, without seams and maintaining the natural colour of the wood. Son of Geraldo Teles de Oliveira (GTO), a nationally and internationally recognized craftsman.