Gendered bodies
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Gendered bodies conveys different messages through poses and portrayals of women and men. Women are more likely to be depicted as off-balance, reclining, or inviting while men stand sturdily with clothes on, ready to take on the world. Such normalized gender coding through imagery can have social and psychological effects by conveying that women should make themselves available while men are active and in control.
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- 1. Gendered Bodies: Gender Codes and their Effects
- 2. Do the forthcoming images convey a message?
- 10. How do these models hold their bodies? Do you see a difference between women and men, in terms of body stance? Attitude? Is there a feeling that the photos exude?
- 11. Is this a normal posture? Is it a comfortable way to stand?
- 12. Look at some of the contrasts between ways that women and men are (differently) posed and portrayed: Who has clothes on? Who touches themselves? Who stands sturdily on two feet, looking ready to take on the world? Who cocks their body, crooks elbows, cants knees, looks off-balance? Who is aggressively taking on the world? Who is reclining, kneeling, inviting?
- 13. What message(s) (do)es body positioning and other visual markers convey? Is there a social and psychological effect when such imagery becomes normalized, even conventional?