Cairo Trindade
Cairo de Assis Trindade (born in Porto Alegre, 1946. Died in 11/12/2019), better known as Cairo Trindade, is a Brazilian poet, short story writer, chronicler, dramaturge, editor, performer, actor and literary advisor.[1]
Career
In 1968, he moved to Rio de Janeiro.
He was one of the creators of the Porn Art Movement[2] in the 80's, having organized the "Topless Literário", a nudist parade along the Copacabana border. He and his wife Denizis Trindade form the "Dupla do Prazer", with poetic performances.[3]
He published anthologies of authors of his literary workshop and participated in the Fresta Literária, an erotic poetry slam organized by the poet Vinni Corrêa.[4]
His works were exhibited in museums in Brazil, Germany and other countries.
Bibliography
Poetry
- PoetAstro (1974)
- Saca na geral (1980)
- Liberatura (1990)
- Poematemagia (2001)
- Poesya, que porra é essa? (2011)
Dramaturgy
- Verbenas de Seda (1973)
- Raízes e Asas (1978)
Anthologies
- Antolorgia: Arte Pornô (1984)
References
- COUTINHO, Afrânio; SOUSA, José Galante de. Enciclopédia de literatura brasileira. Rio de Janeiro: Fundação Biblioteca Nacional; Academia Brasileira de Letras, 2001. 2 v. ISBN 8526007238
- MORAES, Maíra Castanheiro Magalhães de. Poesia Marginal: um ensaio de carnaval. Rio de Janeiro: Fundação Biblioteca Nacional; Ministério da Cultura, 2012.
- GANG. Nos 1, 2, 3. (All published). Rio de Janeiro, (September 1980)-September 1981. 21,7 (later 22)x16,7 cm., printed paper covers, partly published by xerox, stapled in the spine. Text in Portuguese
- https://vinnicorrea.wixsite.com/frestaliteraria Fresta Literária Official Website
External links
- Cairo Trindade own website (in Portuguese)
- Cairo Trindade and The Porn Art Movement (in Portuguese)
- Article about Poesya, by Cairo Trindade (in Portuguese)
- Article about Cairo Trindade (in Portuguese)
- Literatura Digital (in Portuguese)
- Article Artes Obcenas em Foco (in Portuguese)
- Interview "Sem abertura para a alegria, não existe poesia na escrita; existe morte" (in Portuguese)
- 2 poems by Cairo Trindade – Revista Philos