Free art, science and technology
The constitutional proposal protects artistic, scientific and technological creation and social access to the benefits of knowledge.
Creation · pluralism · future memory
Culture in formation
Candeia’s culture is not an official catalogue of customs manufactured before people have lived the experience. It grows from creation, language, symbols, digital spaces, communities, works and documented memory — and must remain open to pluralism.
Culture of the project in formation · not an ancient historical traditionConstitutional proposal: not promulgated
Cultural principle
The State does not need to write culture before people do
No compulsory aesthetic
Institutional identity can be consistent without imposing taste, religion, cultural language or a single narrative on society.
Tradition must actually happen
Dates, ceremonies, works and customs become historical tradition only after they have actually existed and been documented as such.
What can grow
A digital culture that accumulates real history
The 3D world, architecture, music, design, community spaces, artistic production and civic practices can form a repertoire of their own. GOV should document that repertoire as it actually comes into existence, distinguishing artistic creation, emerging tradition and institutional fact.
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Culture in formation
The State protects creation; it does not define culture by decree
The constitutional proposal protects artistic, scientific and technological creation and social access to the benefits of knowledge. Candeia’s culture can grow with the community without being reduced to an official aesthetic.
Art, science and technology do not depend on political approval in order to exist.
Creative work must preserve authors’ rights under the applicable law.
Public policies can broaden access without erasing authorship or diversity.
Archives and cultural records must preserve provenance and versions whenever there is a public collection.