Whose Culture?

I came across the interesting work of Alice Arisu. She is currently studying Theories and Methods of Communication at the University of Milan. Her site has this to say about her and her work,

She loves contemporary art, kitsch, vintage furnishings, England, writings and advertising. Her artistical approach is also bound to advertising: her images are prompt, straightforward, her sentences just like catchy slogans. She investigates the sphere of uneasiness in each of its forms: while dealing with others and with ourselves, whil (not) recognizing ourselves in a mirror, while living in a wrong body, whose hold we lost, or which has been violated; while seeing it corrupting outside and inside.
Recently, collage has given her the possibility to analyse the sad microcosm of female figure as it's seen by stereotypes and medias (not necessarily historical ones, besides the retro imagery), flattened and bound in a humiliating role.
To be analysed with bitter irony are thoughts and feelings of as smiling as false woman, distorted, living an unnatural life, imposed to them as unique (only? boh!) possible expression of femininity.

I have spent a little time checking out her work and it is pretty much what she writes of herself. I am going to be teaching a class on theology and media culture in a few weeks, might have to reference some of her imagery-maybe I'll use this one for the syllabus cover--haha! Sure that would go over well with the powers that be!