This zine challenges traditional images of God, asking us to critically examine why desire gets named as blasphemous. Believing it is imperative we subvert this notion, this work instead asks how we can invite the blasphemous into our lives. This 30 page zine—a culmination of Temi Loye’s writing, collage, film photography, and journal prompts—proposes that inviting in the blasphemous is a pathway towards self-determination. This zine encourages us to see desire as a necessary instrument for world-building.
This zine challenges traditional images of God, asking us to critically examine why desire gets named as blasphemous. Believing it is imperative we subvert this notion, this work instead asks how we can invite the blasphemous into our lives. This 30 page zine—a culmination of Temi Loye’s writing, collage, film photography, and journal prompts—proposes that inviting in the blasphemous is a pathway towards self-determination. This zine encourages us to see desire as a necessary instrument for world-building.