Maria Chatzi

Lludy was left without the apartment where she used to live in Barcelona and now depends on a storeroom to keep her infinite number of things. In the midst of a daily search for objects, from a dress to a television remote control, she revisits her life, her possessions, her immigrant status, her loneliness.

A visual essay on the female body as a socially constructed discourse, Infinite Galatea showcases the model for man's experiments in privilege and power through time. From Greek mythology to Victorian gynecology to current AI technology, this is how gender, sexuality and desire have been ideologically shaped to fit a male fantasy.

Lludy was left without the apartment where she used to live in Barcelona and now depends on a storeroom to keep her infinite number of things. In the midst of a daily search for objects, from a dress to a television remote control, she revisits her life, her possessions, her immigrant status, her loneliness.

A visual essay on the female body as a socially constructed discourse, Infinite Galatea showcases the model for man's experiments in privilege and power through time. From Greek mythology to Victorian gynecology to current AI technology, this is how gender, sexuality and desire have been ideologically shaped to fit a male fantasy.