Jen Miller
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| Saint Reverend Jen Miller | |
|---|---|
| 200px | |
| Born | Jennifer Miller July 24, 1972 Silver Spring, Maryland, United States |
| Other names | Rev Jen, Reverend Jen, Saint Reverend Jen |
Jennifer "Jen" Miller (also known as Saint Reverend Jen and Reverend Jen — born Jennifer Miller on July 24, 1972 in Silver Spring, Maryland) is an American performer, underground movie star, writer, painter, director, preacher, and poet from Manhattan, New York City.[1][2] In 2002 Miller was named the Village Voice's "Best D.I.Y. Go-Girl" in the category of "Over 21".[3]
Contents
Activities
Miller formerly wrote the I Did It for Science column for nerve.com and currently writes a column entitled Diary of an Art Star for Artnet. She is also associated with several movements and projects that were launched as a response to various popular concepts. Some examples include the Anti-Slam open mike movement and the Mr. Lower East Side Pageant, with was founded to "counteract the objectification of the female body in art".[4] Miller has written multiple books such as Reverend Jen's Really Cool Neighborhood and has written for other projects such as The Adventures of Electra Elf and Fluffer, a low budget Public-access television show produced by Nick Zedd.[5]
Miller is also associated with the phrase "Art Star", which denotes a movement (which Miller was instrumental in forming) of performers, artists, poets, and other individuals centered around the Lower East Side.[6] She has also acted as the founder for several projects such as the magazine Art Star Scene and with her former boyfriend Courtney Fathom Sell, co-founded ASS Studios.[7] Miller is also the curator of the Troll Museum, which collects history, toys, and memorabilia associated with the Troll doll.[8]
Anti-Slam
Miller began the Anti-Slam movement at Collective: Unconscious in 1995 as a reaction to the Poetry Slam movement on the Lower East Side of Manhattan.[9] At a traditional poetry slam performers are given a score of 1–10 by a panel of five judges, whereas at an Anti-Slam event performers are given a perfect score regardless of the content or quality of their performance.
On October 17, 2007 Miller announced that this performance would be the final anti-slam.[10] The following year Miller revived the movement as a monthly event held on the last Wednesday of each month.
Filmography
- Satan Hold My Hand (2013)
- Blood Possession (short 2013)
- The Trachtenburg Family Slideshow Players: Off & On Broadway (2006)
- Electra Elf: The Beginning Parts One & Two (2005) – directed by Nick Zedd
- I Was a Quality of Life Violation (2004) – directed by Nick Zedd
- Lord of the Cockrings (2002) – directed by Nick Zedd
- Thus Spake Zarathustra (2001) – directed by Nick Zedd
- Elf Panties: The Movie (2001) – – directed by Nick Zedd edited by Andreas Troeger
- Terror Firmer (1999)
Stage performances
- Housatrash (2000, as Joanie)[11]
Bibliography
- Reverend Jen's Really Cool Neighborhood (2003)
- Live Nude Elf: The Sexperiments of Reverend Jen (2008)
- Elf Girl (2011)[12]
- BDSM 101 (2013)
- Sex Symbol for the Insane
- Cliff Notes for Sex Symbol for the Insane
- Diary of an Art Star
- Magical Elf Panties : A Coloring Book
- Elf Panties: Audio-Visual Fun!
- Reverend Jen's Really Cool Neighborhood/Les Misrahi
- Treasuries of the Troll Museum
- Being a Supermodel is Cool
- Being Different is Cool
- Be Careful What You Wish For: A Coloring Book
- Beer is Magic
- Don't Call Me Rat-Dog!
- People Who Don't Like My Work Are Bad People: A Memoir
- Reverend Jen's Trip to the Hospital
- Reverend Jen Junior Groovee Paper Dolls
- Reverend Jen Paper Doll Fun
Other releases
- Rev Jen's Greatest Hits – Spoken word album (audio cassette)
- "Don't Call Me Rat Dog" on the compilation album, Rachel Trachtenburg's Homemade World
References
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External links
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- Pages with broken file links
- Pages using infobox person with unknown parameters
- Articles with hCards
- 1972 births
- 20th-century American painters
- 21st-century American painters
- American women painters
- American film directors
- People from Manhattan
- Living people
- Actresses from New York City
- American film actresses
- People from Silver Spring, Maryland
- Performance art in New York City
- Artists from New York City
- Film directors from Maryland
- American women poets
- 20th-century American poets
- 21st-century American poets
- 20th-century women writers
- 21st-century women writers
- 20th-century women artists
- 21st-century women artists
- 20th-century American actresses
- 21st-century American actresses
- Artists from Maryland
- Film directors from New York City
- Painters from New York
- Painters from Maryland
- American women performance artists
- American columnists
- Women columnists
