Woman who collected her menstrual blood on pieces of cloth for five years displays stained fabric in 'intimate' art exhibition

A woman who spent five years collecting her menstrual blood on scraps of cloth has turned the red-stained fabric into an art exhibition.

Placed in embroidery hoops, 90 pieces of the soiled cloths hang next to dangling apples, which are meant to represent ovulation.


Carina Ubeda, from Chile, then stitched the words 'Production', 'Discard', and 'Destroyed' below each of the stains.

'I can not wear pads because they give me allergies,' Ms Ubeda, who recently graduated from the University of Playa Ancha with a Bachelor of Arts, explained to Soy Chile.

Exhibited at the Center of Culture and Health in Quillota, the everyday cloths, which Ms Ubeda used instead of tampons or pads, are presented as 'an abstract image'.

'This is a super visual,' Ms Ubeda said, adding that she wanted to 'mix art with something personal.'
Fritz Demuth, the Center's art manager, said that since the exhibition debut on Friday, many spectators have tried to smell the pieces of cloth.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-2347439/Woman-collected-menstrual-blood-pieces-cloth-years-displays-stained-fabric-intimate-art-exhibition.html

WTF??????????

eddie wrote:A woman who spent five years collecting her menstrual blood on scraps of cloth has turned the red-stained fabric into an art exhibition.

Placed in embroidery hoops, 90 pieces of the soiled cloths hang next to dangling apples, which are meant to represent ovulation.


Carina Ubeda, from Chile, then stitched the words 'Production', 'Discard', and 'Destroyed' below each of the stains.

'I can not wear pads because they give me allergies,' Ms Ubeda, who recently graduated from the University of Playa Ancha with a Bachelor of Arts, explained to Soy Chile.

Exhibited at the Center of Culture and Health in Quillota, the everyday cloths, which Ms Ubeda used instead of tampons or pads, are presented as 'an abstract image'.

'This is a super visual,' Ms Ubeda said, adding that she wanted to 'mix art with something personal.'
Fritz Demuth, the Center's art manager, said that since the exhibition debut on Friday, many spectators have tried to smell the pieces of cloth.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-2347439/Woman-collected-menstrual-blood-pieces-cloth-years-displays-stained-fabric-intimate-art-exhibition.html

WTF??????????

Some sick twats about, reminds me of these so called art critics who think they are
More educated than the rest of humanity, the art critic when lookin at the abstract art
Stated he could see the anger in the colours and what the artist was expressing
In his brush strokes, when they told him it was painted by an elephant his face was a picture

tom sawyer wrote:

Some sick twats about, reminds me of these so called art critics who think they are
More educated than the rest of humanity, the art critic when lookin at the abstract art
Stated he could see the anger in the colours and what the artist was expressing
In his brush strokes, when they told him it was painted by an elephant his face was a picture

i should think it was

eddie wrote:A woman who spent five years collecting her menstrual blood on scraps of cloth has turned the red-stained fabric into an art exhibition.

Placed in embroidery hoops, 90 pieces of the soiled cloths hang next to dangling apples, which are meant to represent ovulation.


Carina Ubeda, from Chile, then stitched the words 'Production', 'Discard', and 'Destroyed' below each of the stains.

'I can not wear pads because they give me allergies,' Ms Ubeda, who recently graduated from the University of Playa Ancha with a Bachelor of Arts, explained to Soy Chile.

Exhibited at the Center of Culture and Health in Quillota, the everyday cloths, which Ms Ubeda used instead of tampons or pads, are presented as 'an abstract image'.

'This is a super visual,' Ms Ubeda said, adding that she wanted to 'mix art with something personal.'
Fritz Demuth, the Center's art manager, said that since the exhibition debut on Friday, many spectators have tried to smell the pieces of cloth.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-2347439/Woman-collected-menstrual-blood-pieces-cloth-years-displays-stained-fabric-intimate-art-exhibition.html

WTF??????????

it's a revolting thought

how the fluck is that art???

period stains??

i wonder if her ''artwork'' stinks

Well it's nice to have a hobby.

Shady wrote:Well it's nice to have a hobby.

not a blobby hobby though

that's just sick

gelico wrote:

not a blobby hobby though

that's just sick

Good morning Gelico.

Have you been to the Tate Modern art gallery in London?

I absolutely love visiting the place but they don't half display some complete rubbish there,which is reminiscent of the blooby hobby.

She collected her rags for FIVE years!!! Dirty bloody cow!

absolute filth keeping that for 5 years it must stink to high heaven

eddie wrote:She collected her rags for FIVE years!!! Dirty bloody cow!

Waste not.Want not.