The voice as a place of territories and borders, inhabited spaces, symbol and language, movement, as a technique for discourse: this is the premise of the new edition of Territorio Corpo, a CCVM program that allows artistic expression and the discussion of the interactions between body, art and society through diverse views and subjectivities. Curated by Calu Zabel and Abimaelson Santos. Check out the schedule:

The term Queer was used pejoratively for many years to refer to sexual and gender minorities. Starting from a literal translation – peculiar, strange -, it encompassed in its spectrum all those who did not fit into a standard imposed by society. It was in the late 80s that activists took possession of the term politically to demand respect, rights, and recognition of a culture that broke with heterosexual normativity and the well-known homosexual stereotype. The political bias of queer, ...

The Território Corpo program opens space for artistic practice and for dialogue about the relationships between body, art and society from different perspectives. We understand territory as bodies and spaces where a set of individual and collective subjectivities are created and lived and intertwined all the time.