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What do you actually desire when nobody is watching?
A provocative guide to recovering your imagination, trusting your taste and building a life that moves you. Through cultural criticism, personal reflection and creative exercises, this digital book explores how algorithms, self-help culture and the pursuit of certainty shape our desires—and how we can reclaim them.
For the divas, femmes and muses ready to explore fantasy, create their own erotic mythology and remain available to surprise.
The constellation behind the work
Audre Lorde’s Uses of the Erotic — deep feeling as a source of knowledge, creative power and self-trust.
Madonna’s Erotica — desire, vulnerability and the insistence on aliveness alongside grief.
Donna Summer’s Once Upon a Time and “I Feel Love” — fantasy, transformation and the sound of an erotic future.
Anaïs Nin’s diaries — dreams, desire and the private exploration of possible selves.
Legacy Russell’s Glitch Feminism — refusing fixed identities and preserving the freedom to become.
Byung-Chul Han’s Non-things — recovering meaningful contact with objects, places and people in an information-saturated world.
What do you actually desire when nobody is watching?
A provocative guide to recovering your imagination, trusting your taste and building a life that moves you. Through cultural criticism, personal reflection and creative exercises, this digital book explores how algorithms, self-help culture and the pursuit of certainty shape our desires—and how we can reclaim them.
For the divas, femmes and muses ready to explore fantasy, create their own erotic mythology and remain available to surprise.
The constellation behind the work
Audre Lorde’s Uses of the Erotic — deep feeling as a source of knowledge, creative power and self-trust.
Madonna’s Erotica — desire, vulnerability and the insistence on aliveness alongside grief.
Donna Summer’s Once Upon a Time and “I Feel Love” — fantasy, transformation and the sound of an erotic future.
Anaïs Nin’s diaries — dreams, desire and the private exploration of possible selves.
Legacy Russell’s Glitch Feminism — refusing fixed identities and preserving the freedom to become.
Byung-Chul Han’s Non-things — recovering meaningful contact with objects, places and people in an information-saturated world.