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Michelle Handelman
Michelle Handelman (born August 5, 1960) is an American contemporary artist, filmmaker, and writer who works with live performance, multiscreen installation, photography and sound. Coming up through the years of the AIDS crisis and Culture Wars, Handelman has built a body of work that explores the dark and uncomfortable spaces of queer desire. She confronts the things that provoke collective fear and denial – sexuality, death, chaos. She directed the ground-breaking feature documentary on the 1990s San Francisco lesbian S/M scene BloodSisters: Leather, Dykes & Sadomasochism(1995), described by IndieWire as “a queer classic ahead of its time, a vital archive of queer history.” Her early work included 16mm black and white experimental films combined with performance. She is also known for her video installations Hustlers & Empires (2018), Irma Vep, The Last Breath (2013-2015), and Dorian, A Cinematic Perfume (2009-2011). In 2011, she was awarded a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship for her film and video work.
Com a direcció
Claiming the Liminal Space
Solitude is an Artifact of the Struggle Against Oppression
Candyland
These Unruly and Ungovernable Selves
Irma Vep, The Last Breath
Dorian, a cinematic perfume
I Hate You
La Suture
BloodSisters: Leather, Dykes, and Sadomasochism
A History of Pain
Flesh Histories
Homophobia Is Known to Cause Nightmares
Safer Sexual Techniques in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction