General
Australian artist Eugenie Lee evokes the chronic pain of endometriosis in high-tech experiential artworks

Eugenie Lee has strapped a thick, strange-looking belt, a kind of torture device, to gynaecologist and endocrinologist Dr Natasha Andreadis.
The custom-built haptic device gives the wearer pelvic pain-like sensations, and at first, Dr Andreadis’s descriptions of the experience are fairly innocuous: “I’m feeling like my organs, woah, are really getting a deep massage.”
But once Lee ratchets up the intensity level, Dr Andreadis says “it’s like someone’s punching you and they’ve got spikes on their knuckles”.
Dr Andreadis then starts swearing and is lost for words for a moment, before asking: “Do people have to go through this every month? … [It feels like] ripping, tearing, crazy sharp.”
Loading…
Lee is a Korean-Australian…
-
Noosa News5 hours ago
Woman dead and man rushed to hospital with gunshot wound following crash near Aussie World on Queensland’s Sunshine Coast
-
Noosa News11 hours ago
Farmer Fred Perry’s 30-year conservation project creates bird haven after years of ‘bashing and burning’
-
General11 hours ago
Boy dies after being trapped between rocks off NSW beach
-
Noosa News11 hours ago
Detectives continue to search for answers on Crystal Beale’s death