The Porn Art Movement (Movimento de Arte Pornô) was a transgressive Brazilian avant-garde movement that started in 1980 and ended in 1982. The movement took place under a military dictatorship and pioneered the use of pornography both as a form of political resistance and as an innovative art medium. The movement was formally experimental, politically progressive and socially non-normative. It used the word “porn” deliberately but it did not produce conventional pornography. Rather, it rejected erotica, which was accepted by the dictatorship, and subverted the logic of pornography to create social, political and aesthetic alternatives that employed humor, scatology, surprise, poetry, performance, body politics and pansexuality. Organized and coordinated activities ended in 1982, but isolated performances were realized and publications came out until 1984. The book Antolorgia, published in 1984, was the last publication of the movement. The Porn Art Movement used media and genres such as Performances, Visual Poetry, Graffiti, Drawing, Photography, Cartoon, Comics, Objects, Rubber Stamps, Stickers, Typewriters, Events, and the Graphic Arts. Members included: Eduardo Kac, Glauco Mattoso, Hudinilson Jr., Teresa Jardim, Bráulio Tavares, Ota, Cairo Trindade, Cynthia Dorneles, and Leila Míccolis. PLEASE NOTE: Only single copies of each item are available, on a first served basis.