Political photomontage
There are a lot of reasons to be angry in this world. Every day I meet people who have been convinced that they have no right to be angry. This rage accumulates over the years, and at some point looks for a way to freedom. When it breaks out, it doesn't matter who it's facing: women, migrants, politicians, minorities, even entire continents. It discharges into racism, nationalism, and misanthropy. Unfocused, pent-up anger is destructive and dangerous. Anger has been dismissed too often in my life as a symptom of my hormones. Like millions of women before and after me, I was taught that anger is destructive in every case. But my anger is not a glitch in my judgment. Anger is also not my problem, but the appropriate response to injustice, oppression, and assault. When I'm angry, there's a reason for it. If I do not want to be the victim of my anger, I have to find that reason. So I have to ask myself the questions which situations make me angry and what they have in common. During the design process, I go through different stages of anger. I begin to react to politicians, examine texts and collect quotations that describe my feelings. In the end, six good reasons remain: double standards, sexism, hypocrisy, ignorance, voyeurism, and irresponsibility.