LAVENDER MENACE is an experimental short film created in collaboration by Alexis Nordblom, Stefanie Hubbard, and Mimi Ghosh. The project draws inspiration from the radical feminist collective of the same name that emerged in the early 1970s—a group of lesbian feminists who boldly challenged their exclusion from mainstream feminist discourse. The historical Lavender Menace reclaimed a slur to assert the essential role of queer women within the feminist movement. Our film interprets this spirit of reclamation and resistance through a visual exploration of representation, distortion, and erasure. We begin with archival and found images of women—figures who appear powerful, composed, and visible. As the film progresses, these images are gradually distorted, fragmented, and abstracted, symbolizing how women's identities—especially those of queer women—have historically been manipulated or erased in cultural and political narratives. LAVENDER MENACE stands as both homage and critique, honoring the legacy of feminist resistance while confronting the ongoing complexities of visibility, identity, and collective memory.