A experimentação na obra de Fernando Aguiar: visualidade, performance, ressignificação e resistência

Abstract

In this dissertation, I deal with the poetics of Fernando Aguiar, from a perspective that observes his poetic corpus from the experimentalist intersections that the poet performs through the fields of visuality, writing and performance, discussing, during the construction of this look that for this to do poetic is launched, questions that relate to resignification and resistance. Considering that Aguiar is a poet of today's time, in which the world is organized from an e-connected perspective, I propose, initially, a discussion about this new way of organizing the world, pointing out, in this discussion, the aspects of Aguiarian poetic making that are associated with technology and also talking about apparent freedom of speech and conduct that this time of cyberconnection makes believe there is, but that, in fact, it is only a modus operandi of the mechanisms of control of capital that operate in the regulation of the social body. I punctuate, in the sequence of the work, on the questions of Poiesis and Praxis in this perspective in which we are inserted and also inserts Aguiarian poetics. I then pass on the transits that the poet performs through the experimental poetry of the twentieth century and through the art of performance, and then analyzing Aguiarian poems that, from this perspective of experimentalist intercrossing, take place in the fields of visuality, writing and performance. In the course of all the discussion I bring to this dissertation, I seek to maintain that Aguiar's poetics, through the re-signification that he carries out both canonical concepts and social concepts, leads him to an unveiling (dévoiler) that leads him to resistance. As main theoretical supports of this work, I emphasize Muniz Sodré (2006), Francisco Rüdiger (2007), Pierre Lévy (1999), Denise Guimarães (2007), Giorgio Agamben (2013), Jacques Rancière (2008), Anne Cauquelin (2005), E. M. de Melo e Castro (1981; 1993; 2014), Ana Hatherly (1981; 1995), Augusto de Campos, Décio Pignatari e Haroldo de Campos (2014), Fernando J. B. Martinho e António Carlos Cortez (2011) Paul Zumthor (2007), Enzo Minarelli (2010; 2014), Frederico Fernandes (2017), RoseLee Goldberg (2015), Renato Cohen (2013) e Michel Foucault (1986; 2000; 2008).