BOOK OF MASKULINE

“Asked to give up the true self to realise the patriarchal ideal, boys learn self-betrayal early and are rewarded for these acts of soul murder”.

A page titled "Maskuline 17" featuring a repeated prose piece on identity, discussing three versions of self: who we are, who we think we are, and who the world thinks we are, with the phrase "these flowers are dying, Malume" recurring throughout.
Text page titled "Maskuline 18" with repeated lines about the Father's word being final, worship, and a son yelling "Eli Eli lama sabachthani?" followed by "My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?" note at bottom.

Text page titled "Maskuline 18" with repeated lines about the Father's word being final, worship, and a son yelling "Eli Eli lama sabachthani?" followed by "My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?" note at bottom.

Apple from the tree (self-portrait)

Apple from the tree (self-portrait)

At my own knees and feet I (self-portrait)

At my own knees and feet I (self-portrait)

At my own knees and feet II (self-portrait)

At my own knees and feet II (self-portrait)

Sins of the father (self-portrait)

Sins of the father (self-portrait)

Sins of the mother

Sins of the mother