MY BODY WRITES IN ERROR

ACCOUNTS AND REFLECTIONS ON A PERFORMATIVE ACTION IN THE BODY OF THE CITY

Authors

  • Jéssica Lins Jéssica Lins Master's student, Special Class Laboratory in Arts and Cultural Mediation at Itaú Cultural School and Célia Helena Center for Arts and Education
  • Moacir Romanini Junior Collaborating Professor of the Graduate Program at the Célia Helena School of Arts https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0989-0778

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.21680/2595-4024.2025v8n2ID40346

Abstract

This article proposes a reflection on the performative action "My body writes in error", a poetic and political journey through the city of Anápolis, Goiás. The action occupies – physical and symbolic cracks – as a means of existence for that which does not conform to normative linearity. The city, designed for typical bodies, reveals itself as exclusionary, but it is in the gaps that the body finds a place to infiltrate, resist, and express itself. In this process, the body-writing of an autistic artist moves between margins and invisibilities, proposing an art that challenges normativity and is anchored in the singularities of those who write, walk, and resist through "error" as a form of existence. The accounts of this practical experience engage in dialogue with the studies of Temple Grandin, Estela Lapponi, Christine Greiner, Henri Lefebvre, and Milton Santos.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Author Biographies

Jéssica Lins Jéssica Lins, Master's student, Special Class Laboratory in Arts and Cultural Mediation at Itaú Cultural School and Célia Helena Center for Arts and Education

Artist and performer. Actress graduated in Bachelor's Degree in Performing Arts from the Federal University of Goiás, with the monographic research “The Actor Poetry: Poetic Memories of Graduation,” under the guidance of Saulo Dallago, 2017. She was a member of the Sala Três Theater Company – Goiânia-GO, with the play “On the Unstable Back of a Tiger,” approved by the Municipal Law of Cultural Incentive, 2019-2020. Postgraduate in Body: Dance, Theater, and Performance from Célia Helena Center for Arts and Education, São Paulo, with the research “CROSSING THE MARGINS – A BODY, POETRY,” under the guidance of Junior Romanini, 2022. Currently, she is a master's student in the Special Class Laboratory in Arts and Cultural Mediation at Fundação Itaú Escola and Célia Helena Center for Arts and Education, with the research “My Body Writes in Error,” under the guidance of Junior Romanini.

Moacir Romanini Junior, Collaborating Professor of the Graduate Program at the Célia Helena School of Arts

PhD in Performing Arts from the Institute of Arts at Unicamp, with research supervised by Prof. Dr. Ana Cristina Colla (Lume Teatro). Master’s in Performing Arts from the Graduate Program at the Institute of Arts at Unicamp, under the guidance of Matteo Bonfito. Bachelor’s in THEATER ARTS (Theatrical Acting) from the State University of Londrina (2006). In his master’s research, he focused on the study of the Neoconcrete Movement in dialogue with live poetics performed in natural environments. In his doctoral work, he delved into earth-body-art produced in Latin America. From 2007 to 2015, he was a member of T.O.U. Teatro in Londrina, where he also taught theater workshops for eight years. He was also a temporary professor in the undergraduate Theater Arts course at UEL in Londrina. In his theatrical practices, he is dedicated to researching the psychophysical training of actors. In São Paulo, he is part of the Cia Para Planos and the Coletivo Tresbeira. He is a guest professor in the Graduate Program at the Célia Helena School of Arts, where he teaches the course "Performativities in Contemporary Scene."

Published

13-12-2025

How to Cite

JÉSSICA LINS, Jéssica Lins; ROMANINI JUNIOR, Moacir. MY BODY WRITES IN ERROR: ACCOUNTS AND REFLECTIONS ON A PERFORMATIVE ACTION IN THE BODY OF THE CITY. Manzuá: Revista de Pesquisa em Artes Cênicas, [S. l.], v. 8, n. 2, p. 220–234, 2025. DOI: 10.21680/2595-4024.2025v8n2ID40346. Disponível em: https://periodicos.ufrn.br/manzua/article/view/40346. Acesso em: 23 dec. 2025.