

Being more ‘feminine.’” This notion remains difficult to define and, to me, holds no real meaning. This project, in which I place myself in drag, is a way of questioning the social injunction to present oneself according to a certain gender, and invites a reconsideration of heteronormative assumptions. In Ladylike, appearance becomes satire, a way of refusing the idea that outward presentation defines our femininity.




Being more ‘feminine.’” This notion remains difficult to define and, to me, holds no real meaning. This project, in which I place myself in drag, is a way of questioning the social injunction to present oneself according to a certain gender, and invites a reconsideration of heteronormative assumptions. In Ladylike, appearance becomes satire, a way of refusing the idea that outward presentation defines our femininity.


