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Nō is a Japanese performing art in which representation, dance and music blend into stylized presentations where few elements are handled to create and give depth to an imagistic unit. Although we find its first records in documents from the Heian period (794-1185), the increase of its complexity ocurred only in the Muromachi period (1334-1573), through the efforts of Zeami (1363-1443) and his father, Kan’ami (13331384). In addition to the development of performance and orchestration, both made significant advances in the composition of plays. Fortunately, the greatest nō artist, Zeami, left us many critical writings in which he detailed all the researches undertaken during his lifetime. Based on one of these treatises and on excerpts of two others, this study will analyse the method, established by Zeami, in which the creation of plays is dividided into three areas: shu, saku and sho, “seed”, “structure” and “composition”, respectively. Shu is the means by which the artist works with the source that gives rise to the play and that will inevitably be revised by the nō language; saku is the musical structuring that enables the seed to be unveiled; and sho is the combination of words and sounds that convey this revelation. Supported by recent scholars and poets, we will try to identify the principles governing these three paths and the ways by which they unite to form an organic totality, where yūgen, a beauty opposed to the imitation of external reality, is born out of the distribution of qualities vivified by a flexible approach of time, called jo-ha-kyū. In the first chapter, we will see how divisions and subdivisions of the musical primal resources of nō, rhythm and melody, interact to structure a play; in the second, how source and citations are reshaped to progressively recreate the original material; and third, how words are arranged in clusters of sounds and images to stablish layers of meanings. KEY-WORDS: Classical Japanese Literature, Poetry, Nō Theatre, Zeami Motokiyo, Performing Arts, Theatrical Theory.

Semente-estrutura-composição: os três caminhos de Zeami para a criação de uma peça <i>n&#333;</i>

Semente-estrutura-composição: os três caminhos de Zeami para a criação de uma peça <i>nō</i>