Performance and Workshop: Less design, please – with Giulia Fagundes and Lina Sofia

by Alexandre Cagnoni | Nov 3, 2026 | Article, Events

Two events in November at Coletivo Amarelo:

13 NOV, 18h – 20h — PERFORMANCE + DISCUSSION

Disordering a White Planet: Naming as a Colonial Archive, cby Giulia Fagundes and Lina Sofía Córdoba, conversation moderated by Stephanie Wruck.

An investigation into nomination, epistemicidion and extrativism, questioning the colonial systems of knowledge production based on popular knowledge, oral traditions and ancestral imagination.

FREE ENTRY

15 NOV, 16h – 18h — WORKSHOP

“Less design, please”

Directed by Giulia Fagundes, with Lina Sofía Córdoba as a guest collaborator.

In this edition, we will start from the colonial relationship between Brazil and Portugal. Through collage, photography, observation, and collective imagination, we will question inherited narratives and experiment with other ways of looking at, representing, and narrating our surroundings.

Collage workshop

Open to everyone – no previous experience required

Materials included

Day: November 15, from 4:00 PM to 6:00 PM

Price: 35€

Limited places

Giulia Fagundes is a designer, artist and independent researcher, a master’s degree in Design. Her practice articulates graphic design, contemporary art and critical research, investigating the relationships between image, memory, territory and the production of knowledge. From a decolonial perspective, she questions the systems of representation and legitimation that determine which narratives and knowledges are recognized. She is the creator of Menos Design, Por Favor, an itinerant workshop held in cities such as São Paulo, Salvador, Belém, Barcelona, New York and Lima, which proposes the observation of everyday life and artistic experimentation as ways to question the homogenization of references and build collective knowledge.

Lina Sofía Córdoba is a Colombian designer and audiovisual creator based in Barcelona. Her practice combines research, audiovisual means and material experimentation to explore identity, migration, decolonization and the relationships between humans and non-humans.