First used as a tool, visual culture emerges as a product through its Taba-êtê Creation Laboratory. Taba-êtê is an indigenous word used to name villages and cities. The Laboratory is active in graphic  and audiovisual design, and in generating artistic and cultural products. Through the Laboratory,   the Research Group for Landscape Studies  search for to  transcend the limits of academia, transforming data and knowledge into aesthetic, communication and artistic expressions, establishing a rich dialogue between theory and praxis. By producing expositions, books, websites, and images, the Group not only publicizes research results, but also contributes to building more sensitive knowledge about the landscape, establishing an enriching dialogue between different areas of study.