LISTEN • WATCH • EXPLORE
LISTEN • WATCH • EXPLORE
LISTEN • WATCH • EXPLORE
MASK • MIRROR • DOOR • CURTAIN • LETTER • SMOKE • SHADOW • CLUB LIGHT • REFLECTION • ARCHIVE • BODY • DOUBLE •
RESEARCH
QUEER CONCEALMENT
CODED INTIMACY
MASKS + SOCIAL PERFORMANCE
QUEER NIGHTLIFE
WEIMAR CABARET
QUEER MEMORY
HISTORICAL FIGURES
STONEWALL + SOCIAL SPACE
ARCHIVE + AFTERLIFE
Historical research informs the work.
The project is an artistic translation of historical conditions, not a documentary reconstruction.
GALLERY
PRIDE • VELVET • AFTER DARK
SELECTED LYRICS
WORDS THAT SURVIVED
FILMS
OFFICIAL FILMS
VISUAL STUDIES
SHORT FORM FILMS
MOTION PORTRAITS
PRODUCTION NOTES
The project was constructed as three emotional environments rather than one recording duplicated across different arrangements.
Pride asks how history sounds in public.
Velvet asks how it sounds when whispered.
After Dark asks what survives when language gives way to rhythm, repetition and the body.
CREDITS
THE INDISCREET HISTORY OF A DISCREET LOVE
What happens to love when it cannot be named?
A 39 track multimedia project transforming more than two thousand years of queer memory, concealment and same sex desire into sound, atmosphere, performance and image.
PRIDE • VELVET • AFTER DARK
WE HAD OTHER WORDS
12 Songs About the Things Men Couldn't Say
1932 • 2026
Twelve fictional lives.
Twelve different permissions.
A song cycle about the changing social cost of ordinary words:
he
him
partner
husband
we
FROM COMPULSORY CODING
TOWARD GREATER POSSIBILITIES FOR DIRECT LANGUAGE.
WHO TAUGHT LOVE ITS NAME?
A Philosophical Electro Cabaret in Twelve Questions
Twelve songs ask what happens when love encounters definition, possession, shame, evidence, ageing, rejection, courage and mortality.
Before anybody decided what love was permitted to look like, did love already know?
THE QUESTIONS THAT SURVIVED US
Twelve questions.
No final certainty.
A philosophical song cycle travelling from existence to selfhood, other minds, identity, agency, memory, authenticity, love, meaning, suffering and mortality.
The final question is not:
What can we know?
It is:
What can we still choose when certainty never arrives?
Name of project
Name of video