boredom

"Nancy Grossman, Stacy Lynn Waddell." Modern Art Notes Podcast, hosted by Tyler Green, 3 June 2021. SoundCloud.
Nelson, Maggie. On Freedom: Four Songs of Care and Constraint. Graywolf Press, 2021.
Drier, Deborah. "Spiderwoman: Rosemarie Trockel." Artforum, 15 Feb. 2021, https://www.artforum.com/features/spiderwoman-rosemarie-trockel-204029/.
Dustan, Guillaume. Génie Divin. Œuvres II, P.O.L., 2021, p. 604.
i was warned this would happen
the boredom of sweetness the boredom of anything but rushed i love yous
impossible promises
the boredom of respectful fucking
the drive for sex is the same as the drive to make anything
libidinal instincts or whatever
anyway, pulsions
and so what does it say about art making when what i’ve desired is to be hurt, dominated, pushed, asphyxiated
how pale in comparison, soft hands running over my body
the leather the burnt fabrics, burnt walls, lamps in the night
nancy grossman speaks of a bound body emin of the sexual body the aborted body the raped body but also the desiring body
like there’s a place for the reconciliation of both, the pure the unpure
maggie nelson theorizes harsh intercourse as a choice - liberating, albeit
painful
what does it say of us to refuse loving hands
« Sade’s writings may finally be about power more than desire, but the transactions delimited there are carried out in the sphere of the boudoir, and sex is the medium of exchange between bodies. For Sidra Stitch, writing in the catalogue, the Justine Juliette label “anchors the shirt in a zone where women, whether good or bad... are utterly subversient to men, functioning primarily as sex objects. The man is perforce the sadist, the woman his masochistic victim. Yet the sadean alternative posits at least the possibility of the transaction going the other way; and even normative sexual relationships may not be so “nice”. All, at any rate, as Michel Foucault pointed out, involve power. There has been a tendency among some feminists, as the German writer Barbara Sichtermann complains, to image a “cream-puff sexuality, in which two smiling faces and four open arms embrace... The fiction [has developed] of a peaceful/female sexuality.” »
“...ils n’ont pas compris qu’il suffit de dire Non. Non, c’est la limite du chien, et de l’enfant, et du maso (je n’ose pas écrire : de la femme). Et voilà. Et c’est très profond, en fait, comme pensée. Les chiens sont gentils. Les prolos sont gentils. Ils disent Bonjour !, Merci ! Et Pardon !, surtout Pardon ! Et les enfants, aussi, et les masos, oui, oui.”