<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<rdf:RDF xmlns:rdf="http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#" xmlns="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/">
  <channel rdf:about="http://hdl.handle.net/10174/711">
    <title>DSpace Collection:</title>
    <link>http://hdl.handle.net/10174/711</link>
    <description />
    <items>
      <rdf:Seq>
        <rdf:li rdf:resource="http://hdl.handle.net/10174/40788" />
        <rdf:li rdf:resource="http://hdl.handle.net/10174/35624" />
        <rdf:li rdf:resource="http://hdl.handle.net/10174/35614" />
        <rdf:li rdf:resource="http://hdl.handle.net/10174/34596" />
      </rdf:Seq>
    </items>
    <dc:date>2026-07-29T23:19:03Z</dc:date>
  </channel>
  <item rdf:about="http://hdl.handle.net/10174/40788">
    <title>Cross Media Arts Creative Assemblages for Social Impact</title>
    <link>http://hdl.handle.net/10174/40788</link>
    <description>Title: Cross Media Arts Creative Assemblages for Social Impact
Authors: Reaes Pinto, Paula; Gorgel Pinto, António; Vicente, Sérgio
Editors: Reaes Pinto, Paula; Gorgel Pinto, António; Vicente, Sérgio
Abstract: Expanding the field of social arts and design&#xD;
EDITORS&#xD;
António Gorgel Pinto&#xD;
Paula Reaes Pinto&#xD;
Sérgio Vicente&#xD;
Cross Media Arts represents an expanded field in which artistic disciplines&#xD;
extend beyond their traditional boundaries to engage with other areas&#xD;
of knowledge, as well as alternative forms of representation and societal&#xD;
intervention. This phenomenon is particularly evident in diverse forms of&#xD;
collaboration between creatives, makers, stakeholders and communities,&#xD;
aimed at taking action towards socio-ecological renewal and cultural&#xD;
cohesion, both of which are increasingly urgent in today’s context.&#xD;
According to these principles, the opening four chapters of the&#xD;
Cross Media Arts 2025 edition, written by invited authors, present a&#xD;
constellation of artistic processes committed to social, ecological and&#xD;
epistemic transformation. In direct dialogue with the leitmotif of creative&#xD;
assemblages for social impact, this art-making transcends disciplinary&#xD;
boundaries, cultivating a multiplicity of perspectives, shared principles&#xD;
and collaborative processes within a web of relations and interactions,&#xD;
shaped by human and non-human variables, with the potential to&#xD;
generate new actions and realities.&#xD;
Hans Kalliwoda presents the BeeTotems for RefuBees project, where&#xD;
public art, activism and ecology converge into living sculptures that&#xD;
assemble pollinators and human communities, proposing cities as&#xD;
significant spaces for biodiversity.&#xD;
Mimi Hapig and Michael Wittmann share the experience of Habibi.&#xD;
Works, an intercultural collaborative workspace in Greece that works with&#xD;
refugee and local populations, creating spaces of dignity and creative&#xD;
inclusion.&#xD;
Ivan Txaparro, founder of Resonar Lab, presents a nomadic and decolonial&#xD;
practice that integrates music, art and participatory design in itinerant&#xD;
actions for ecosocial justice and community empowerment between&#xD;
Madrid and Berlin.&#xD;
These projects are introduced by a reflection from Alastair Fuad-Luke,&#xD;
whose extensive experience in activist and collaborative design proposes&#xD;
the notion of affective encounters as a driver of societal transformation.&#xD;
This approach reverberates the dominant theme running through the&#xD;
presented projects, which prioritise the consolidation of relational well-&#xD;
being between actors and actants, through transdisciplinary and situated&#xD;
practices deeply rooted in community contexts. Grounded in principles of&#xD;
14&#xD;
Expanding the field of social arts and design&#xD;
ecological and epistemic justice, these initiatives assert artistic creation&#xD;
as an act of resistance, care and transformative imagination.&#xD;
These relational art initiatives are followed by a remarkable collection&#xD;
of selected projects, practices and research that cross the boundaries&#xD;
of art, design, technology, education and social action. This part of the&#xD;
current Cross Media Arts edition is organised into four sections, offering&#xD;
a broad panorama of innovative proposals that demonstrate how&#xD;
interdisciplinarity or transdisciplinarity, alongside transmedia expression,&#xD;
can serve as forms of resistance, care, transformation and belonging.&#xD;
Common principles and recurring notions are emphasised, including&#xD;
active participation, more-than-human agency, critical resistance,&#xD;
materiality as a mediator of social and environmental concerns,&#xD;
decolonial practices, enabling situated technologies, and interdisciplinary&#xD;
or transdisciplinary methodologies. These dynamics traverse and connect&#xD;
the projects, giving form to an assemblage of creative practices oriented&#xD;
towards social impact.&#xD;
The first section, dedicated to education, inclusion and creative&#xD;
empowerment, explores transformative pedagogical practices&#xD;
embedded in participatory and inclusive methodologies, bringing&#xD;
together intergenerational projects, artistic actions in vulnerable&#xD;
contexts and proposals that encourage sustainability through creation,&#xD;
experimentation and dialogue. Case studies include experiences&#xD;
in schools, prisons and urban neighbourhoods using photography,&#xD;
performance, natural ink printing or modular typography as tools to&#xD;
inspire active citizenship and the construction of shared identities. This&#xD;
session shows how art can act as a vehicle for listening, mediation and&#xD;
collective learning, reinforcing the right to cultural and educational&#xD;
participation.&#xD;
The second section, themed around sustainability, agency and material&#xD;
care, gathers practices rooted in artistic and craft-based creation that&#xD;
challenge productivist and ecological paradigms, promoting forms&#xD;
of cohabitation with the more-than-human world. The featured&#xD;
projects recover ancestral and local knowledge as a means to rethink&#xD;
how we inhabit and regenerate the planet. With a strong ecofeminist&#xD;
and climate justice component, these proposals bring together&#xD;
agroecology, biodesign, craftivism and collaborative practices as tools&#xD;
of resistance against dominant extractivist logics. These are practices&#xD;
related to specific places and the rhythms of other species, questioning&#xD;
anthropocentrism and proposing alter-relational ecologies based on care&#xD;
and interdependence.&#xD;
The third section, focused on participation, place and creative&#xD;
intervention, features site-specific proposals and collaborative&#xD;
methodologies to transform public and social space through participatory&#xD;
art. Community-based sculptures, performances, actions involving found&#xD;
cross media arts – creative assemblages for social impact&#xD;
15&#xD;
objects and shared gardens are some of the creative practices presented,&#xD;
where collective processes take precedence over final outcomes. These&#xD;
contributions reveal the vocation of art as a tool for dialogue, citizenship&#xD;
and intersubjectivity in territories marked by inequality, abandonment&#xD;
or gentrification. This section shows how public and relational art can&#xD;
become a field of collective reinvention of ways of living together.&#xD;
Finally, the fourth section explores the intersection between technology,&#xD;
inclusion and situated innovation, bringing together projects that&#xD;
combine digital art, speculative design and participatory practices&#xD;
with critical attention to context, the body and the ethics of relation.&#xD;
Immersive technologies, provocative artefacts, augmented reality and&#xD;
interaction design are here mobilised not as spectacle, but as tools for&#xD;
listening, empathy and social engagement. These projects question&#xD;
the boundaries between the physical and the digital, the human and&#xD;
the technological, stimulating participants to co-create more inclusive,&#xD;
accessible and relational futures. This section highlights the potential&#xD;
of situated technology to generate meaningful encounters and social&#xD;
transformation.&#xD;
Across its four sections, Cross Media Arts 2025 affirms itself as a space&#xD;
where the arts and design do not merely narrate resistance and utopia,&#xD;
but embody concrete ways of doing, caring and imagining together a&#xD;
common ground. In a time of ecological, social and political upheaval,&#xD;
this edition of the Cross Media Arts series brings together creative&#xD;
projects that act as catalysts for co-creation and renewal. The projects&#xD;
brought together in this volume, anchored in cross-disciplinarity and&#xD;
strong community engagement, not only invoke multiple knowledges,&#xD;
experiences and territories, but also propose new ways of thinking and&#xD;
doing, expanding the field of social art and design as a space for listening,&#xD;
belonging and emancipation.</description>
    <dc:date>2025-01-01T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
  </item>
  <item rdf:about="http://hdl.handle.net/10174/35624">
    <title>AMANHÃ CATÁLOGO DA EXPOSIÇÃO  DE FINALISTAS DE ARTES  PLÁSTICAS E MULTIMÉDIA  2023</title>
    <link>http://hdl.handle.net/10174/35624</link>
    <description>Title: AMANHÃ CATÁLOGO DA EXPOSIÇÃO  DE FINALISTAS DE ARTES  PLÁSTICAS E MULTIMÉDIA  2023
Authors: Rocha da Silva, Filipe; Nolasco, Ana; Santos Gomes, Vitor; Pinto, Paula; Sier, André
Editors: Silva, Filipe
Abstract: A exposição “Amanhã”, apresenta os trabalhos do 3.º ano de Artes Plásticas &#xD;
e Multimédia, realizados no âmbito da disciplina de Projetos de Artes Plásticas &#xD;
e Multimédia II. Os alunos desenvolveram projetos pessoais, refletindo sobre &#xD;
o seu processo criativo e o seu posicionamento como artistas na sociedade &#xD;
contemporânea. &#xD;
Os trabalhos abrangem uma variedade de suportes e estratégias, tais como&#xD;
imagem em movimento, pintura, performance, escultura, ilustração e outros, muitas &#xD;
vezes com um caráter instalativo. &#xD;
A exposição divide-se em três núcleos: Cisterna do Colégio Espírito San to, Palácio D. Manuel e Espaço Jovem-Jardim Público. No primeiro, predomina &#xD;
o audiovisual, explorando a relação do ser humano com a natureza e a tecnologia. &#xD;
O segundo destaca-se pela intervenção pictórica e escultórica no próprio Palácio &#xD;
D. Manuel, num diálogo entre contemporaneidade, memória e espaço. O tercei ro apresenta representações visuais diversificadas, incluindo arte têxtil, refletindo &#xD;
problemáticas relacionadas com o corpo e a falha. &#xD;
Ainda que diversas linguagens artísticas sejam utilizadas, temáticas comuns&#xD;
emergem, como a autodescoberta, a espiritualidade, o erro, a errância, a memória, &#xD;
e os conflitos entre desejos interiores e solicitações exteriores de um mundo hipe racelerado e uma superabundância de estímulos mediáticos.</description>
    <dc:date>2023-09-07T23:00:00Z</dc:date>
  </item>
  <item rdf:about="http://hdl.handle.net/10174/35614">
    <title>From Prego to Em.Prego: Cooking Art, Anatomy and Gastronomy for a new Visual Policy.</title>
    <link>http://hdl.handle.net/10174/35614</link>
    <description>Title: From Prego to Em.Prego: Cooking Art, Anatomy and Gastronomy for a new Visual Policy.
Authors: Gomes, Vitor; Furtado, Teresa
Editors: Artists Residency, La Junqueira
Abstract: Eduardo Freitas is inspired by anatomy, gastronomy and the world of restaurant work to create his creative proposals that cross different forms of expression, simultaneously bringing together visual arts, multimedia art and performance. The artist, who in his childhood and youth, alongside his artistic studies, lived and worked in the restaurant industry brings these experiences and memories to his creative work. Often, elements of gastronomy are anthropomorphized, or human organs are transformed into food, highlighting, in a metaphorical and ironic way, the fragility, inconstancy and finiteness of human life.</description>
    <dc:date>2022-12-10T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
  </item>
  <item rdf:about="http://hdl.handle.net/10174/34596">
    <title>Empreendedorismo e Inovação nos setores produtivos tradicionais</title>
    <link>http://hdl.handle.net/10174/34596</link>
    <description>Title: Empreendedorismo e Inovação nos setores produtivos tradicionais
Authors: Silva, José
Editors: Silva, José; Raposo, Daniel; Neves, João; Ribeiro, Rogério; Marto, Isabel; Ramalho, Nuno
Abstract: REiNOVA es un proyecto, dirigido a las PYMES del sector agroalimentario, para la implementación de procesos de innovación de productos, dirigidos a mercados externos.&#xD;
Es un proyecto de cooperación transfronteriza Portugal-España, entre 2017 y 2019.&#xD;
Se basa en un nuevo proceso, adaptado al perfil de las PYMES del sector, incluidas las microempresas. La adaptación consistió́ en el diseño de actividades que redujeron los requisitos en cuanto a recursos y habilidades de las PYMES, así́ como el costo del proceso, sin comprometer el grado de innovación de los productos. Para lograr esta adaptación se utilizaron los principios de la economía compartida y se generaron nuevas formas de innovación abierta.</description>
    <dc:date>2021-01-01T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
  </item>
</rdf:RDF>

