"Travessia" (Crossing) is a conceptual project developed from research on the experiences of women victims of domestic violence and the obstacles they face in the reporting process. The idea arose from volunteer work in a network that listens to and supports women in situations of violence, an experience that allowed direct contact with accounts, demands, and vulnerabilities present in the reception and referral systems. Observation of these contexts highlighted how the lack of adequate support often leads many women to abandon or not even begin the reporting process.

 

The initial proposal of the project seeks to provoke reflection and develop an application where women will have access to various needs that permeate their lives, especially in building a support network, since many who find themselves in situations of violence have been prohibited from social interaction. By bringing these voices into the public sphere, the project highlights the relationship between the urgency of the narrated experiences and the precariousness of institutional responses, broadening the debate on listening, access, and care.

 

The central element of the visual identity is a symbol inspired by the design of a Yanomami communal house seen from above, representing a cohesive and egalitarian human group structured around principles of collectivity and social balance. This reference guides the construction of the visual system and reinforces the concept of crossing as a collective process, articulating research, graphic language, and social impact.