Alegoria ou representação literal? Mulheres indígenas na arte pública capixaba

The history of monument representation in public art in Espírito Santo is marked by male figures, tied to a hegemonic discourse shaped by issues of colonization and patriarchy. According to data collected by the Arts Extension and Research Laboratory of the Federal University of Espírito Santo (LEENA/UFES), less than 10% of monuments in Espírito Santo depict women. Among these monuments, two that reference indigenous peoples allow for an assessment of the representation of indigenous women: Mãe-bá (1999) and Fonte do Caju (Fountain of Caju) (1980). Thus, this article investigates these works with the goal of analyzing both their relevance to the preservation of Indigenous culture and identity and questioning the visibility of women, especially those embedded in the culture of Indigenous peoples in the state.

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Publication Details

Journal
Revista Farol
Published
2025-06-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.47456/rf.rf.2132.49277
Primary Topic
Indigenous Studies in Latin America
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Alegoria ou representação literal? Mulheres indígenas na arte pública capixaba

Júlia Almeida de Mello, Jaqueline Torquatro de Oliveira, Rosely Kumm
Revista Farol
Indigenous Studies in Latin America
article

Alegoria ou representação literal? Mulheres indígenas na arte pública capixaba

Júlia Almeida de Mello, Jaqueline Torquatro de Oliveira, Rosely Kumm
article en

Abstract

The history of monument representation in public art in Espírito Santo is marked by male figures, tied to a hegemonic discourse shaped by issues of colonization and patriarchy. According to data collected by the Arts Extension and Research Laboratory of the Federal University of Espírito Santo (LEENA/UFES), less than 10% of monuments in Espírito Santo depict women. Among these monuments, two that reference indigenous peoples allow for an assessment of the representation of indigenous women: Mãe-bá (1999) and Fonte do Caju (Fountain of Caju) (1980). Thus, this article investigates these works with the goal of analyzing both their relevance to the preservation of Indigenous culture and identity and questioning the visibility of women, especially those embedded in the culture of Indigenous peoples in the state.

Revista FarolVol. 21(32)
Ciena (United States) (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 77%
Indigenous Studies in Latin America
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