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→ Archaeology of everyday life: objects of use, André Parente and Katia Maciel
 

→ Hello, is this Letícia?, André Parente
 

→ The measure of the house is the body, Katia Maciel
 

→ The video art of Letícia Parente, Rogério Luz
 

→ The third way. Interview, Fernando Cochiaralle
 

→ An apparent world, Jorge La Ferla
 

→ I, the world of myself, Clarissa Diniz
 

→ Persistence of consciousness: marks of identity, Cristina Tejo
 

→ Letícia Parente: video art as a practice of divergence, Luiz Cláudio da Costa
 

→ Portrait of Letícia Parente, Fernando Cocchiaralle 
 

→ Measurements, inside and out, Roberto Pontual 

→ The body inscribed in the poetic creation of Letícia Parente, Kathleen Raelle de Paiva Silveira.

 

→ On the art of video. Visibility regimes of the fragmented body: Letícia Parente and Lia Chaia, Regilene Sarzi-Ribeiro.
 

→ The human figure in the work of Letícia Parente: Lines, measurements and proportions, Manoel Silvestre Friques
 

→ The three generations of Brazilian video, Arlindo Machado

→ Bodies, aesthetic subjectivities and art and feminisms: passages in research in Psychology, Roberta Stubs, Fernando Silva Teixeira-Filho, Dolores Galindo, Danielle Miliolill

→ Video art in Brazil: A historical perspective, Thamara Venâncio de Almeida

 

→ Corpography: Analysis of the poetic production of artists Letícia Parente, Regina José Galindo and Andressa Cantergiani

→ Visualities and Gender: Experimentation and Subversion in Letícia Parente and Márcia X, Fabiana Lopes de Souza, Maristani Polidori Zamperetti 

→ Letícia Parente in Pacific Standard Time - LA/LA (Los Angeles/Latin America), Paulina Pardo Gaviria

→ Letícia Parente’s first video: The wall of a building called Brazil, Katia Maciel

→ The body and the woman who is there: Visual essays by three female artists in Brazil from 1968 to 1975, Thainá Maria da Silva and Bianca Knaak 

→ The Body between art and the Dictionary of the Home: a reading of Letícia Parente’s domestic videos, Silvia Amélia Nogueira de Souza

 

→ The disciplinary and the domestic: Household images in the video performances of Letícia Parente, Gillian Sneed

 

→ The use of the body as a means of communication in Brazilian video art: Letícia Parente, Analívia Cordeiro, Otávio Donasci

 

→ Letícia Parente: Embodying New Media Art Strategies in 1970s Brazil, Paulina Pardo Gaviria

 

→ Slideshows: a critical study of audiovisuals in Brazilian art (1972-1975), Roseane Andrade de Carvalho

 

→ Sonia Andrade and Letícia Parente, two Brazilian video artists in an exhibition of avant-garde feminist art from the 1970s, Ana Claudia Camila Veiga de França, Ronaldo de Oliveira Corrêa

 

→ Video Art and Video Dance: Letícia Parente and the New Arts in the Land of the Sun, Liliane Luz Alves, Tito Barros Leal

 

→ Video Art in Brazil in the 1970s: anti-television towards mass democracy, Carolina Amaral de Aguiar

→ Testimony on video art in Brazil, Cacilda Teixeira da Costa

 

→ "Zanini's MAC", video art and pioneers: 1974-1978, Carolina Amaral de Aguiar

 

→ Participation and interactivity in video installations, Roberto Moreira da S. Cruz

→ Screen - Skin, Stella Senra

 

→ 8th International Vídeo Art Festival

 

→ The Subversion of Media Exhibition

→ The Flesh of the Image, Marisa Flórido Cesar

→ Distorted Paths: Seams, Resignifications and the Sensitivity that Renews Over Time, Daniela Castro

→ Origins, Records and Displacements in Marca Registrada, Manoel Silvestre Friques


→ The Body in the Foreground - An Analysis of the Video Marca Registrada by Letícia Parente, Regilene Aparecida Sarzi Ribeiro

→ Body, Video Art and the Role of Media Languages ​​in the Construction of Meaning and Visuality in Visual Arts, Regilene Aparecida Sarzi Ribeiro

Archaeology of everyday life: objects of use
 

André Parente and Katia Maciel
 

A coat hanger, an ironing board, a basket, a cupboard, a syringe, thread and needle, a vaccination record, punch cards and a stamp are some of the objects used by Letícia Parente. A teacher and chemist, researcher and artist, Letícia breaks down and recomposes her daily life in an inaugural laboratory of Brazilian art.

Letícia lived in Salvador, Fortaleza and Rio de Janeiro and from there, she built a personal map that mixes several sensations of Brazil.
 

The artist generated a unique experimental repertoire by moving between painting and engraving, photography and audiovisual, video and installation, kinetic art and the most unusual objects, with scientific acuity. Far from the determinations of form and the rationality of science, Letícia seeks the limits of the processes of art: one example is the attempt to send herself, by mail, to the 16th São Paulo Biennial, an act of radicalization of mail art at that time.
 

The curatorship was based on research into the archives of Letícia Parente's works, texts and writings, designing a retrospective view of her work for the traveling exhibition, which spans each of the three cities in which she lived.

At Oi Futuro in Rio de Janeiro, the exhibition brings together a set of videos by the artist from Bahia and the audiovisual Armário de mim. In it, the house and the body are the two main axes of investigation with which Letícia works to indicate an archaeology of everyday life, and the cultural, political and social situation of a Brazil stitched together on the soles of the feet.
 

At the Museum of Modern Art in Salvador, in addition to the set of videos installed in the Solar do Unhão mansion, we chose to show, in the chapel, the installation De aflicti, in a new installation: the projection occupies the altar, while the photographs that make up the video are presented in the side arches.
 

At the Museum of Contemporary Art in Fortaleza, we gathered the works from a cross-section based on the series territory, house, women and body, inventoried by the artist, which mix audiovisual, photocopy and postal art, objects and installations.

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