posted December 15, 2015 04:12 PM            

It's a portrait of a love story between two performance artists who love each other so much, that they decide to undergo several surgeries to merge their bodies, or to approximate them, dissolving the boundaries between them and creating a third entity that is their relationship.
Then they created the "Pandrogyne Manifesto" to declare a new step of human evolution.

My first thoughts were: You guys must have had a hell of a Neptune Square…..and I was nearly right.
They have a T-Square with Sun, Uranus and Neptune in Composite - but many other very beautiful and interesting aspects.

Here is the link: http://www.balladofgenesisandladyjaye.com/ballad/

I'm so curious what you think about their charts!!

Synopsis:

Genesis P-Orridge has been one of the most innovative and influential figures in music and fine art for the last 30 years. A link between the pre- and post-punk eras, he is the founder of the legendary groups COUM Transmissions (1969-1976), Throbbing Gristle (1975-1981), and Psychic TV (1981 to present), all of which merged performance art with rock music. Celebrated by critics and art historians as a progenitor of “industrial music”, his innovations have transformed the character of rock and electronic music while his prodigious efforts to expand the boundaries of live performance have radically altered the way people experience sound in a concert setting.

But that’s just the preamble to the story. Defying artistic boundaries, Genesis has re-defined his art as a challenge to the limits of biology. In 2000, Genesis began a series of surgeries in order to more closely resemble his love, Lady Jaye (née Jacqueline Breyer), who remained his other half and artistic partner for nearly 15 years. It was the ultimate act of devotion, and Genesis’s most risky, ambitious, and subversive performance to date: he became a she in a triumphant act of artistic self-expression. Genesis called this project “Creating the Pandrogyne”. Influenced, like so much of Genesis  work, by Brion Gysin and William Burroughs  Cut Ups , it was an attempt to deconstruct two individual identities through the creation of an indivisible third.