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This article analyzes the case of the performer LadyZunga through the lens of the speculative turn, focusing on two key aspects: how her performative practice uniquely challenges the categories of sex, gender, identity, and humanity - attempting to evade and transcend the social demands for legibility of her time -, and how she imaginatively experimented with her corporeality, daily life, and modes of subjectivation, creating speculative gestures that emerged as political and aesthetic modes of relating to her context(s), offering insights for rethinking forms of speculative, politically situated, experiential/existential, and contextual artistic research.

Anamaría Tamayo-Duque, University of Antioquia

Docente de la Universidad de Antioquia, Medellín (Colombia). Critical Dance Studies Ph. D., Universidad de California, Riverside (Estados Unidos). Antropóloga de la Universidad de Antioquia.

Juan Camilo Londoño Manco, University of Antioquia

Docente de la Universidad de Antioquia, Medellín (Colombia). Doctor en Arte de la Universidad de Antioquia. Magíster en Investigación en Arte y Creación de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid (España). Maestro en Artes Plásticas de la Universidad de Antioquia.

Tamayo-Duque, A., & Londoño Manco, J. C. (2024). To Be Everything and Nothing: Speculative Gestures in LadyZunga’s Performance. Nómadas, 57, 1–17. https://doi.org/10.30578/nomadas.n57a13

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