Rev. Educação e Fronteiras, Dourados, v. 13, n. 00, e023015, 2023. e-ISSN:2237-258X
DOI: https://doi.org/10.30612/eduf.v13i00.17727 7
of constructing productions from existing ones, emphasizing its importance not only in the Art
discipline but as a skill with potential application in everyday life (BRASIL, 2017, p. 500).
Decision 15/2002 of the Teaching, Research, and Extension Council (COEPE) brought about
changes in the Full Degree in Art Education, Plastic Arts, renaming it to Full Degree in Visual
Arts to align with the LDB 9394/96 (RIO GRANDE DO SUL, 2002).
In the 1990s, the National Curriculum Parameters (PCN) and the Triangular Proposal
for Art Education, influenced by Ana Mae Barbosa, promoted studies on aesthetic education
and the aesthetics of everyday life, aiming to complement the artistic formation of students
(BRASIL, 1997, p. 25).
Barbosa (1995) emphasizes the importance of equipping educators to facilitate
successful encounters between the public and art, both in museum and school environments,
highlighting the relevance of emotional components in understanding the artwork (BARBOSA,
1995, p. 63). Barbosa's proposal relates to and influences the work developed by Mirian Celeste
Martins and Gisa Picosque (SÃO PAULO, 2011) for the State of São Paulo Curriculum:
Languages, Codes, and their Technologies. Martins and Picosque, influential authors in the
fields of art education and educational mediation in museums, brought significant experiences
to the construction of the curriculum.
Starting from the conception that art can explore different territories, such as artistic
languages, the creative process, materiality, form, content, cultural mediation, cultural heritage,
and aesthetic and cultural knowledge (SÃO PAULO, 2011, p. 187), the territory of cultural
mediation stands out, where the teacher is considered a curator in making choices about
artworks, artists, exhibitions, and student activities (SÃO PAULO, 2011, p. 195).
The National Common Curricular Base (BNCC) influenced state curricula, emphasizing
the importance of developing curatorial skills and ethical and aesthetic appreciation in students
(BRASIL, 2017, p. 488). he new São Paulo High School Curriculum reinforces that teachers
and students take on roles as protagonists, acting as mediators, appreciators, artists, creators,
and curators, consciously, ethically, critically, and autonomously (SÃO PAULO, 2020, p. 195).
Aesthetic experience plays a vital role in the production of educational curation and its
exhibition. According to Schiller (2002), aesthetics encompasses various facets related to the
idea of beauty, the reality of art, artistic manifestations, forms of sensitive perception, and
feelings. Autonomy is enhanced through aesthetic experience, which occurs through the
relationship between reason and sensitivity. For Schiller (2002, p. 22, our translation),
"Aesthetics paves the way for experience, also in the political field, as it is through beauty that