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Armand Gatti, Subject to History: The Problem of Representation

The starting point, then, is the tension which establishes and makes clear the distance that separates an "outward" vision of the world in which one grows up from another vision, just as strong but "inward," born in the imaginative faculties. That tension, grounded in living experience within which Gatti would always find and recognize himself, is the experience of something missing. One must invent above and beyond poverty, recognize that everything must come out of a hole. But the thing that is missing is at the same time itself an origin, a potential space opening out on all that is "crying out to bedone." The obsessional dream of the adolescent expresses itself in collective terms; the imaginary space that it opens up is already dramatic in nature. We see that at that level a fundamental condition of deficit is really called for, inasmuch as a deficit of this kind amounts to a permanent transformational potentiality: "When you get right down to it, I never really climbed out of that hole, and if! were...