Archive for the ‘Postmodernism and Memory’ Category
The Ecstasy of Communication
Baudrillard, Jean. ‘The Ecstasy of Communication’ The Anti-aesthetic ed. by Hal Foster (New York: The New Press, 1998) 145-154 p.145 The description of this whole intimate universe – projective, imaginary and symbolic – still corresponded to the object’s status as mirror of the subject, and that in turn to the imaginaery depths of the mirror […]
Filed under: Essays, Jean Baudrillard, Post-photography Theories, Postmodernism and Memory | Leave a Comment
“Photographic Anamnesia: The Past in the Present” Mette Sandbye in Symbolic Imprints: Essays on Photography and Visual Culture, edited by Lars Kiel Bertelson, Rune Gade, and Mette Sandbye, Aaphus University, Oxford, 1999. p.181 [Sandbye disagrees with Sontag’s view that ‘To possess the world in the form of images is, precisely, to re-experience the unreality and remoteness […]
Filed under: Christian Boltanski, Essays, Identification & Photography, Memory & Photography, Mette Sandbye, Observer & the Photograph, Photography and Unconscious, Photography as Historical Witness, Postmodernism and Memory, Shimon Attie, Studium/Punctum | Closed