A powerful statement in both image and word. And a very unflattering assessment of human relations. Centuries between De Sade and Dworkin and yet unnerving in how much we are still in thrall to the master / slave paradigm that keeps a significant portion of humanity in peonage and powerless when clothed in the myths of the rich and powerful. Most of whom are men despite the ongoing struggles of women for equality and the false promise of parity with the oppressors.
A powerful statement in both image and word. And a very unflattering assessment of human relations. Centuries between De Sade and Dworkin and yet unnerving in how much we are still in thrall to the master / slave paradigm that keeps a significant portion of humanity in peonage and powerless when clothed in the myths of the rich and powerful. Most of whom are men despite the ongoing struggles of women for equality and the false promise of parity with the oppressors.
Thanks so much for watching! And for commenting. All to true. We'll solve the issue in Dworkin/ Sade II, no doubt!
My favorite review: "The funniest thing about this piece is that it's 36 minutes long."
Fantastic!!