the tomboy project

Wednesday, June 8, 2011

proto-type-mood experimentations

proto-type-mood#1

proto-type-mood#2

proto-type-mood#3

proto-type-mood#4

Thursday, May 5, 2011

Tuesday, May 3, 2011

Tuesday, April 26, 2011

Hunter

Titirangi NZ, September 2010

Is there ‘a’ gender which persons are said to have, or is it an essential attribute that a person is said to be, as implied in the question: ‘What gender are you?’

Judith Butler

Consider the Tomboy - independent, adventurous, outdoors, free - pertaining to elements of social surprise. Climbing trees and cutting up worms might be the sort of stuff a girl who wouldn’t be seen dead playing with dolls gets up to, but does this render her a Tomboy? Furthermore, what clues contribute to our impression of a girl who is a Tomboy, when not observed outdoors roughing it up and behaving akin to a ‘rambunctious boy’ – a Hoyden?[1]

Lesley Turnbull

[1] The concept of Tomboy made its debut during the mid-nineteenth century; it supplanted the English term, Hoyden. For more information regarding the etymology of Hoyden and Tomboy concept refer to Abate, A M, Tomboys: A Literary and Cultural History, Temple Press 2008, Philadelphia.

the tomboy project

Wednesday, June 8, 2011

Mieke

proto-type-mood #1

proto-type-mood #2

proto-type-mood experimentations

Thursday, May 5, 2011

proto-type-mood #3

Tuesday, May 3, 2011

Hayzi

Tuesday, April 26, 2011

Hunter

The tomboy project

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