Pathway: My Default Pathway by Billie Hawes

1 x A4 black photograph album; 34 vellum pages; 24 x colour prints, Mixed, Presentation book containing Sally Potter's notes on the film and colour photographs of Tilda Swinton at Hatfield House

A4 pages, Paper, Typed notes on Virginia Woolf's ideas about the future for women

Orlando addressing Swift, Pope and Mr Addison about their opinions of women.

This is the first scene when it becomes markedly apparent for Orlando, the differences in roles and treatment of men and women within society. Although she feels in herself, that she is the same person she has always been, she is treated differently based upon her gender.

Page 5 of general notes on Orlando, black printed text on A4 paper

1 x colour slide in transparent plastic hanging sheet, Digital, Film Stills - Scene 4 - Queen Elizabeth I (Quentin Crisp) in the film

The casting of Quentin Crisp for the role of Queen Elizabeth 1, is an interesting and somewhat controversial choice of character. For the most part, this feeds into Potter's more broad derrailing of gender assuptions. In essence, by having Crisp adopt this female role, Potter is highlighting the performative nature of gender and identity.

Orlando seeing herself nude in the mirror as a woman.

This marks the pivotal point at which Orlando transgresses the realm from 'male' to 'female'; a direct comment on the fragility and instability on these socially constructed binary oppositions.

Orlando’s Costumes by Location page 2, Black and white A4 computer printed, Paper

1 x colour slide in transparent plastic hanging sheet, Digital, Film Stills - Scene 48 - (Tilda Swinton) in the film