I Thought About Killing A Man
History has shown that the punishment for a disobedient woman is often swift and violent. The punishment for a woman silenced by fear is slow, excruciating and can echo across generations. This exhibition paid tribute to "bad" women. The kind who chose to be inconvenient and villainous in a society that prizes silence and servitude as the epitome of femininity. It draws on nature as a parallel: just as growth and decay exist in harmony, life and death are inseparable; so too is a woman's rage.
This works in this exhibition were born from uncertainty but faith in the process of creation and the ability for women to come together. It wouldn't have been possible without the contributions and support of collaborators Gabriela Maj, Riley Teahan and Eliza Wapner.

Exhibition photos by Gabriela Maj, Riley Teahan and Jaelyn "Yaya" Hill
Polaroids by Madeline Horta