A still from Charlotte Prodger's BRIDGIT, 2016. It shows two feet crossed and up on a chair. In the background is a window with bright light shining through.
Online Event
Wed 15 Jul 2020

Screening: BRIDGIT by Charlotte Prodger

Programmed by students at The Courtauld Institute of Art

FREE
Wed 15 Jul 2020
18.00 - 18.45
Streamed Live
Tune in here

A screening of Charlotte Prodger’s Turner Prize-winning film BRIDGIT to coincide with the exhibition Unquiet Moments: Capturing the Everyday.

Screened as part of our PAUSE series, a mid-week moment to take in an artist’s work in full, BRIDGIT explores how identity is constantly shifting in response to the people we meet, spaces we occupy and memories we hold. Prodger’s film was created using a compilation of three- to four-minute clips recorded on her iPhone, overlaid with spoken word and text.

Shots of the artist’s home, views from the train and of the Aberdeenshire countryside are accompanied by insights into the artist’s lived experience as a queer woman. BRIDGIT employs the intimate, personal histories of Prodger and her circle as a means to address broader questions around formation of the self. The title refers to the Neolithic goddess Bridgit, whose identity has shape-shifted across time and geographical boundaries.

This event is part of The Courtauld and Somerset House collaborative digital programme which is supported by

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Image: Charlotte Prodger, still from BRIDGIT, 2016. LUX moving image, London © the artist.