Marvin Gaye Chetwynd, now known as Monster Chetwynd, presents an exhibition in Vienna that intertwines anti-patriarchal themes with historical critique, utilizing art forms like paper maché and puppetry.
The exhibition 'Moths, Bats and Velvet Worms!' embodies a queer-feminist perspective reminiscent of Hieronymus Bosch, challenging societal norms through rich medieval symbolism and modern identity exploration.
Chetwynd draws from Silvia Federici's 'Caliban and the Witch,' reflecting on how self-determined women have historically been labeled as witches, seeking universal emancipation and change.
At the press conference, Chetwynd's reflection on serving a pagan God like Dionysus ties their performances to themes of fertility and the critique of labor dynamics in society.
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