The aim of this study is to investigate the curatorial and exhibition project of four group shows organised by members of indigenous peoples: ReAntropofagia:contemporary art collective with Brazilian indigenous artists (2019); Véxoa: weknow (2020); Moquém_Surarî: contemporary indigenous art (2021) and Hahãw:anti-racist indigenous art (2022). The term Contemporary Indigenous Art (AIC),proposed by Jaider Esbell (2018), is discussed conceptually and historically, as it demarcates the insurgence of indigenous exhibitions that seek to dialogue with Brazilian art institutions (galleries and museums). In this sense, it is essential to study notions that contribute to reflecting on the works of indigenous authorship present in these exhibitions, such as relationship (Casé Angatu, 2021); affective alliances (Ailton Krenak, 2016); txaism (Jaider Esbell, 2021); anti-indigenous racism/ethnogenocide (Geni Núñez, 2019); epistemological pillage (HenriqueFreitas, 2016); opacity and transparency (Édouard Glissant, 2021), among others.In this way, we work with the aesthetic and political perspectives of expographies,in line with indigenous intellectual voices, which are increasingly spreading and debating their own artistic endeavours in different media beyond the written text.The research carried out is predominantly qualitative and bibliographical in nature,drawing on the multiple languages used by these communities to express their thoughts and ideas. The work demonstrates that the hegemonic criteria of the art field have been questioned by indigenous artists who both denounce the historical exclusion of their bodies in this scenario and invite the public to aesthetic displacement and critical reflection. In this way, this research contributes to expanding research in to contemporary indigenous arts and emphasises the strength of the movement in which indigenous people themselves are reconstructing images of native peoples in Brazil through various artistic expressions.