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This installation explores the gender data gap in medical care, where bodies outside the male norm are often overlooked. What fills the uncertainty of leaving an unbearable scar? Microscopic forms embedded in glass serve as a metaphor for the structures that surround us but remain unseen. Recordings of microscopic examinations, showing sexualised objects, are intended to evoke discomfort. The projection onto a circular surface references the microscope as a tool for (in)visibility. Separated audio and video reflect the isolation of clinical settings, raising the question: whose bodies are being seen and whose are overlooked? | This installation explores the gender data gap in medical care, where bodies outside the male norm are often overlooked. What fills the uncertainty of leaving an unbearable scar? Microscopic forms embedded in glass serve as a metaphor for the structures that surround us but remain unseen. Recordings of microscopic examinations, showing sexualised objects, are intended to evoke discomfort. The projection onto a circular surface references the microscope as a tool for (in)visibility. Separated audio and video reflect the isolation of clinical settings, raising the question: whose bodies are being seen and whose are overlooked? | ||
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Revision as of 12:43, 15 July 2025
FURTHER DOWN THE RABBIT HOLE
This installation explores the gender data gap in medical care, where bodies outside the male norm are often overlooked. What fills the uncertainty of leaving an unbearable scar? Microscopic forms embedded in glass serve as a metaphor for the structures that surround us but remain unseen. Recordings of microscopic examinations, showing sexualised objects, are intended to evoke discomfort. The projection onto a circular surface references the microscope as a tool for (in)visibility. Separated audio and video reflect the isolation of clinical settings, raising the question: whose bodies are being seen and whose are overlooked?
