Navegando por Assunto "Matinta"

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Acesso aberto (Open Access)
A dança no palco do imaginário Matinta e Medéia: um entrecruzar poético de fazeres artisticos
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2014) SILVA, Ludmila Mello da; LOUREIRO, João de Jesus Paes; http://lattes.cnpq.br/2018214713424265; SAPUCAHY, Ana Flávia Mendes; http://lattes.cnpq.br/nt
This research , attentive primarily to an offshoot of my completion of course work , assured me that the title of full degree in dance from the Federal University of Pará This work ( TCC ) provided an opportunity to study dance me under three approaches : the dance in my body , in the body of the other and the possibilities that present the mythical studies suffer redefinition for a dance . The current study aims , in addition to wage interplay of dance, culture , myth and imagination also enables my analytical perspective on the trigger which provides a theory to another , and investigate them separately. The first theory to be studied concerns the poetic myths etnodramaturgia ( Loureiro , 2009) and expounds on how each person particularize the myth that reads . Through reading the individual imagines the myth , cenarizando it . This particularization arises according to the specific culture that is intrinsic to him , so the universality of myth is revealed when the consonant interpret our path by culture. This theory also reflects the process that will trigger another theory, semiotics conversion ( Loureiro , 2007) , which also is present in my analysis regarding the relationships established between dance , myth and imagination . The principle of semiotics conversion assumes the reordering of some of the features found in the reflection about art . These maintains a hierarchical relationship , and may thus be a dominant depending on the movement of passing objects from one cultural context to another . Then the functions are reorganized and may change the dominance . Through reflective analysis of the theory of poetic etnodramaturgia myths , inside a universe that seeks to rely on two myths : Medea ( Greek ) and Matinta ( Amazon ) to demonstrate the possibility of building the imagination grounded in a scenic area that creates simultaneously to read a mythic narrative , allowing , effectively , the acting of another theory, semiotics conversion, which provides for the redefinition of these myths in dance performances or theater within the theater arts achievement. However, you can extend to other works of art , as this research concerns the way how the myth takes shape in the imagination of each. The way that every photographer should stage in the imagination according to its artistic design . Moreover , the two myths chosen for this study are suppliers of equivalent symbolic meanings although they originated in cultures as far away , try then show these equivalences taking as prime examples my own reflection on the subject , to act in a dance whose resulted essence of reframing the myth of Matinta and analyze the performance of the artist who experienced the two myths reinterpreted in choreographic works , Jaime Amaral . For that, my main goal is to analyze how conversion happens semiotics of myth in dance through the poetic myth etnodramaturgia process basing myself in the identification and investigation of binding , in the production process , a formant shape ( Pareyson , 1993 ) between the individuating points , but each converging myth studied , taking into consideration the crops belonging to each. In view of this part apply to this study , interviews , library research about the topic , as well as documentary research ( footage and photos ) of the artist in question already staged the myths upon which outline the referent study as well as my notes contained in the logbook manufactured in the lab creating the show Matintas.
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
As poéticas orais de Maria nos limiares de Taperaçu-campo
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2017) SILVA JÚNIOR, Fernando Alves da; SILVA, Aline Costa da
Maria do Bairro is a shaman. It is a threshold figure par excellence and for some reasons. First, it does not fit the heteronormative patterns, it does not respond to male / female binarism, something similar to what Judith Butler proposes in her Gender Problems (2013).Second, he chose a place that is in the middle of two communities, Acarpará and Tamatateua. Third, because for the very condition of the shaman being in the middle is a prerogative for one who can see what ordinary eyes do not see. What Maria sees composes her oral poetics and in them the stories of the Matinta and the Werewolf are narrated, giving us to know, with event and performance, the experiences of the enchanted one of Taperaçu-Campo and its threshold experiences with the Amazonian mythopoetics.