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    Motec

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    analyzing date. Identity and Representation Magritte‚ a Surrealist painter‚ reasons that one has to study the process of representation‚ in order to understand “how words and images produce meaning” in the world (Sturken and Cartwright 2001) According to Marita Sturken and Lisa Cartwright (2001)‚ “Representation refers to the use of language and images to create a meaning about the world around us” Questions about whether representations reflect the world or whether people construct the world through

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    O. J Simpson Case Study

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    case ‘selection framing and personalization’ have always played an important role in photography. He further stresses that a viewer should always take into consideration how a particular scene or image was framed. In this case of O.J Simpson Sturken and Cartwright further debunk the myth that images are factual. In his case Simpson’s image is viewed as both a hardcore documentary evidence and as a fictional representation of reality. This is what leaves the reader/viewer with a question to answer: Is

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    The Gaze By Tanja Ostojiac

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    the male Gaze is to objectify‚ wouldn’t it be redirected to the next sexual organ of desire? “The act of looking is commonly thought of as awarding more power to the person who is looking than to the person who is the object of the look.” (SturkenCartwright‚ p100‚ 2000). In the case of viewers of ‘Untitled’‚ this may very well be true‚ without sufficient background knowledge‚ the ‘untrained eye’ may not even realise it’s a piece of art. However‚ the framing‚ colour selection‚ and release year

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    Modernity

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    Ch. 3- Modernity 1. “ The gaze‚ whether institutional or individual‚ thus helps to establish relationships of power” (Sturken and Cartwright 111). I chose this quote because of the fact that it is true. Once the gaze was virtually absent from descriptions of art‚ except as an arrow in the quiver of ekphrasis. In the Imagines‚ Philostratus notes when gazes are returned or reflected (as in the case of a painting of Narcissus)‚ but he is not concerned with the narrative potential of gazing

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    Aesthetics and Taste

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    Aesthetics and taste In the practices of looking by Marita Sturken and Lisa Cartwright‚ they discuss the topic of Aesthetics and taste. Sturken and Lisa argue that all forms of arts need judgement for their values and qualities and in order to do this; they need aesthetics and taste. They define aesthetics as the “philosophy and the arts” and taste as “matter of individual interpretation.” They give example from “Distinction: A Social Critique of the Judgement of Taste” (1979) by Pierre Bourdieu

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    Denotation is simply „meaning of the image refering to it’s literal‚ discriptive meaning” and conotation „meanings rely on cultural and historical context of the image and its viewers’ lived‚ felt knowledge of those circumstances” (Sturken‚ Marita & Lisa Cartwright‚ 2009‚ p 19). Additionally he uses also a definition of sign‚ whitch is constructed from „signifier” - written word/sound/image‚ and „signified” - that is a concept whitch is evoked by signifier‚ Regarding that‚ on the picture we see

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    of Advertising. London: Routledge. Marie Gillespie and Jason Toynbee. (2006). Analysing Media Texts. Berkshire: The Open University Press. Michael O ’Shaughnessy‚ Jane Stadler. (2008). Media & society. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Sturken M‚ Cartwright L. (2009). Practices of Looking: An Introduction to Visual Culture. Oxford: Oxford University Press. The Media Education Lab website‚ (2012). The University of Rhode Island. [online] Available at: < http://mediaeducationlab.com/ > [Accessed

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    Chapter ten “ The Global Flow of Visual Culture” discuss the circulation of images and how they have changed over many decades. People now only get their image information through satellites and the more frequently the web. In other words‚ we now get our information much more faster and in a more advanced way than humans did thirty years ago. Since there are newer ways that images travel through different media sources‚ there is now more room for people to be able to alter the specific image they’re

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    her body. In making this argument‚ it is important to understand that the concept of representation is core to this argument. Representation is here used as “the use of language and images to create meaning about the world around us.” (Sturken & Cartwright‚ 2001‚ p. 12) Images of Sarah Baartman are used to create meaning. The statue created by Willie Bester is made up of recycled iron matter. The material brings to mind the different contexts in which her body was circulated during her life.

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    ‘Fat’ bodies are routinely marked. They are the abnormal and abject because they pose direct conflict to the norm. But the discourses that determine the norm are subject to the complex social process of normalization. Initially proposed by Michael Foucault in his 1975 text ‘Discipline and Punish’ normalization is the influence of disciplinary power on determining a norm of societal conduct. According to Foucault‚ sovereign power‚ power attributed to a specific authority was superseded by disciplinary

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