Cabbage Moths Lay Their Eggs On My Kale: Biology, technology and vision in Moholy-Nagy's Lobsters

Sunday, 7 April 2019

Biology, technology and vision in Moholy-Nagy's Lobsters

I'm very excited to announce that my article 'Biology, technology and vision in Moholy-Nagy's Lobsters' has now been published by Studies in Documentary Film!

Link to film available online, only 15 minutes long: https://player.bfi.org.uk/free/film/watch-lobsters-1936-online

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About Me

I am originally from Montreal, Canada and now live in Sheffield, UK. I work in children's social care policy. I'm a book worm.

I have a PhD in History of Art from the University of York (UK). My thesis explored the dialogue between modernist photography and abstraction (1914-1930). I examined atmospheres in photographs through a formalist-phenomenological methodology. Feminism/women's art, art in remote places and the intersection of art and ecology are also important to me.

I have a BA at McGill University in Art History and World Cinemas and an MA in History of Art at UCL. My masters thesis focused on the 1967 Fogo Island Challenge for Change documentaries.