Privilege
Supported by Jerome Foundation
Privilege is spun from a larger work; these fragments seek to accrete and produce a sort of subliminal confrontation with their ever-shifting subject matter, much as the body is reputed to create vortexes of healing and repose in response to traumas. A phrase from the Gnostic Gospel of Philip – “I have come to know myself and I have collected myself from everywhere…” – can serve as a starting point here, as well as Hamlet’s “in that sleep of death what dreams may come.” Multiple, intersecting planes of experience, often mired in a sordid backstory of the American dream/empire (featured voices include Florida death row inmates, Palestinian poets, and novelist Kathy Acker) seek to produce new areas of resolution.
TAXONOMY
Body | Flash | Interactive | Palestinian | Poetry | Religion | Web Art
REQUIREMENTS
Flash player. Sound on.