This dissertation aims to think feminism as a dissensual politics, from philosopher Jacques Rancière s theory, considering politics as a disagreement with the hegemonistic order - in this case, patriarchy. In the 19th century women entering the public scene as agents, although not allowed to, promoted a wrong that made what was noise to become a word. A word which opened space for sensibilities that were not given beforehand. Even though Rancière did not speak directly about feminism, it is possible to make his concepts, such as dissensus, part of those who have no part and emancipation, operate in dialogue with a feminist epistemology. Furthermore, understanding that politics, in these terms, is connected to an invisible field, there is an aesthetic dimension in it. While we think of aesthetics as art, we assume that, for Rancière, in the Aesthetic Regime there is a condition of indetermination in art, which opens a field of possibilities to turn something visible or sayable. In this sense, this research also develops to think feminism in art and the way aesthetics and politics intertwine.