Duchesne reflects on the current generation of young people, the 'click' culture, adrift in an environment ripe with streams of explicit imagery detached from its adults-only context. She compares their raw data exposure to her childhood experience of found treasure in discarded magazines: a fragment of a breast here, a glimpse of a nipple there, all lovingly collected and hoarded by her and stashed under her neighbors' back stairs.

She thinks about how web-based culture, isolated fetishized images and instant access to adult content, creates a new twist to the old game of "telephone," pieces together an understanding of the world. The dislocation parallels her own curiosity as a child (and as an adult.) The things she was seeing were divorced from meaning and the stories Duchesne was overhearing were as exotic as a foreign language. Hearing laughter at a "dirty joke" and re-telling and reformulating the ribald she was both empowered and intimidated by mysterious bawdy language and her response, which was more visceral than intellectual.

A cock or a pussy appears here or there to get you on the right track to "Schwing Town." Along the way, rooting around these works might encourage viewers to think about their identity, history and relationship to this glorious vessel we call the body.

This work is a both a reaction to and a questioning of the conversation of contemporary culture surrounding sex and identity. Duchesne is out to make friends with sex. She believes this curiosity is an open departure point for thinking and talking about sexuality, identity, and the choices we make.

"Wanna Play?"