She practiced the early Brazilian modernism until she moved to Italy where she switched to watercolors and ceramics until her last days, dying from natural causes.
Towards the end of her life, she moved back to Italy where she took over her family's business in ceramics.
[3] Aita was heavily involved in the modernist movement in Brazil throughout her career along with many other artists.
This historical event highlighted multiple art forms such as dance, music, theatre, writers, and artist to share their creative sides to step away from the traditional way.
[5] This event gave artists a voice to share their impressions of Brazil and recognize a real Brazilian identity.