Archive for the ‘Yve Lomax’ Category
The World is a Fabulous Tale
Lomax, Yve. ‘The World is a Fabulous Tale’ Writing the Image (London: I.B.Tauris, 2000) 54-65 P.55 For Plato, true philosophy did not tell tales, but poetry, on the other hand, could be accused of spinning stories foreign to truth. Plato’s line, so I’ve heard tell, is that true philosophy rises above the charms and double-dealings of rhetoric; [...]
Filed under: Books, Context and photography, Image Proliferation, Images and reality, Storytelling, Time and photography, Yve Lomax | Leave a Comment
Sometime(s)
Lomax, Yve. ‘Sometime(s)’ Writing the Image (London: I.B.Tauris, 2000) 77-87 p.78 Is there any one thing that makes photography whole? Does photography have an essence? For me it isn’t a matter of setting out to find the very interior of photography and despairing when I never reach that centre; it is not a matter of authenticating, in [...]
Filed under: Books, Content vs Materiality of Photographs, Image Proliferation, Images and reality, Memory & Photography, Time and photography, Writing/Literature & Photography, Yve Lomax | Leave a Comment
The photograph and les temps
Lomax, Yve. ‘The photograph and les temps‘ Writing the Image (London: I.B.Tauris, 2000) 121-134 p.121 A body can be anything – an animal, an idea, a body of sounds, a mountain, a liguistic corpus, a child, a photographic body of images or a wind. A body, we might say, is never separable from its relations with the [...]
Filed under: Ambiguity and Photography, Books, Family album, Storytelling, Time and photography, Writing/Literature & Photography, Yve Lomax | Leave a Comment
Re-visions
Lomax, Yve. ‘Re-visions’ Writing the Image (London: I.B.Tauris, 2000) 15-27 p.16 How can I speak of just one history. And anyway, who has the singular authority to say, with all certainty, that there is one story which is, legitimately, the authentic one. I find that one is already many: re-visions in the plural. Re-visions: a [...]
Filed under: Images and reality, Observer & the Photograph, Personal Responses to Images, Photograph as object, Photography's Materiality, Yve Lomax | Leave a Comment