Wylde, Gillian ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5436-0771 (2015) Inna-deno pudenda membra. E.R.O.S., 2015 (7). pp. 91-96. ISSN 2048-8353
Preview |
Image (EROS Journal , Issue 7: The Interior - front cover)
31201709._UY1361_SS1361_.jpg Download (89kB) | Preview |
Preview |
Text
textwithchangesgwylde2-2.pdf - Accepted Version Available under License Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial. Download (101kB) | Preview |
Preview |
Image
erosbackcover.JPG - Submitted Version Download (571kB) | Preview |
Preview |
Image
erosp91.png - Submitted Version Download (10MB) | Preview |
Preview |
Image
erosp92.png - Submitted Version Download (3MB) | Preview |
Preview |
Image
erosp93.png - Submitted Version Download (11MB) | Preview |
Preview |
Image
erosp94.png - Submitted Version Download (12MB) | Preview |
Preview |
Image
erosp95.png Download (11MB) | Preview |
Preview |
Image
erosp96.png - Submitted Version Download (11MB) | Preview |
Abstract / Summary
EROS: Issue 7 | The Interior
In response to the theme of ‘The Interior’ I wrote a text work that engaged with ideas of the topology of vaginal structures, exploring relations between geometry, eroticism, art practices, critical theory, literature, film, and philosophy. The interior implies not merely physical space, but other conceivable spaces. Using a conceptual language of relationships and intensities, space, dimension, transformation, the writing will investigate a variety of spatial attributes, textures of space, affective bodies; stretching infolding cellular layers, leaking nipples, coarse hair, invagination, a logic of fluidity and fluid mechanics, essentially a resistance to static ideas of space as a container.
The text explored unruly disorderly unfolding affectivities of topological vaginal structures and connections across a network of disciplines concerned with topology as ‘movement-space, of multiplicity, differentiation and exclusive inclusion that have led to new ideas of power, subjectivity, and creativity’ (Jean Matthee, 2011/12).
Including examples of invagination and ‘infoldings’ in Luce Irigaray and Jacques Derrida’s writings, and ideas of becoming topological/topological spaces, in the writings of Celia Lury and Luciana Parisi, Dodie Bellamy’s ‘Cunt Ups’ and ‘The wandering vagina’ in Esther Newton’s essay ‘Of Yams, Grinders, and Gay’s ‘The Anthropology of Homosexuality’.
Eros Press is a London-based independent publisher of periodicals, books and artists' editions. Our publications are initiated by invitations, as well as open submission. Proposals can be sent to us via our contact page.
Eros Press publications are distributed in the UK, Europe and America by Antenne Books, and Motto Distribution. Relevant details are available from their websites Antennebooks.com and mottodistribution.com
E.R.O.S. is the journal of Eros Press. It is published biannually, and dedicated to the subject of desire. It covers a wide range of fields, drawing together often disparate disciplines under the auspices of each issue's theme. Alongside newly commissioned work, E.R.O.S. contains excerpts, reproductions and reappraisals. Submissions are welcomed, and notice of forthcoming themes can be obtained upon request.
Commissioning Editors
Sami Jalili
Fabian Lang
Item Type: | Article |
---|---|
ISSN: | 2048-8353 |
Subjects: | Language Arts > Fine Art Philosophy & Psychology Research Writing & Journalism |
Courses by Department: | The Falmouth School of Art > Fine Art |
Related URLs: | |
Depositing User: | Gillian Wylde |
Date Deposited: | 07 Mar 2017 12:02 |
Last Modified: | 11 Nov 2022 16:31 |
URI: | https://falmouth-test.eprints-hosting.org/id/eprint/2301 |
Actions
View Item (login required) |