This dissertation seeks to understand my creative process, through my perception as a participant of this culture, I use the amazonian, human and emotional landscapes as the motor scheme of the research, besides the analysis of its symbolic schemes such as the boat, the river / water and the forest and the influence of popular culture on artistic production in its relation to miriti matter and in symbolic exchanges through autoethnographic narratives and these as cultural instruments. Finally, I expose the production process in stages. 'Ethnopoetic Crossing' is based on the understanding of the particular processes of this culture, and its reflection method is autoethnography, which seeks to understand my path, through my experiences with the environment I live, or rather, I seek to understand how the amazonian, human or emotional landscapes guide my creative process, which develops through the use of some artistic techniques such as photography and screen printing, having miriti as a matter and / or support that identifies my territorial space, as well as the landscape as a reference of identity and socio-spatial awareness of belonging. In an intimate composition, as a structure of a being, where the worked images (photographs) would be a kind of physiognomy, in parallel with the human - skin, that which gives face, that goes over the body (miriti), or in a dualistic relation of geographies, human landscape within the geographical landscape, an intimate geography that carries the subjectivity of a mnemonic relationship that constitutes and built me as an artist, as a breath that gives life to these beings, these geographies. that awaken my affective memory as an artist-researcher and result in the artistic production of copyrighted objects developed in various languages and techniques, supported by miriti. The conduction of the research has been guided from established theoretical contributions and guided by the autoethnographic methodology. The theoretical framework used finds support in Bastos et al. (2016), Pizarro (2012), Loureiro (2000) and Benjamin (2012).
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