Certainly, women in performance art have explored that issue. I was going to say that the logical extension of your thinking, especially since you sometimes talk about yourself as being personally identified with your work, would be for you to begin doing performance art using your own body. My work is about a broader issue, that is, the interplay of being looked at, internalizing being looked at and presenting objects for people to look at. I don't want to limit the discussion to my personal history or physical appearance. Yes, but that's part of the game, the best part.
People feel more free to ask questions they are thinking about anyway.
Once I started showing this work, I had control of that interplay. Now when people come to my studio, they know that I know the games that go on. I am using that salaciousness as an element in my work. Maybe you should talk more about why you take photographs in such a way that the imagery is blurred. To remove the explicit is transgressive in this context.