This powerpoint depicts the key points I'm going to explore in my own photography work. I will focus on capturing un-typical stereotypes in order to capture visually stimulating imagery.
Introduction to Mimetic Theory and Pragmatic Theorytejasviajoshi
This document provides an introduction to mimetic theory and pragmatic theory. It discusses that mimetic theory, which originated in ancient Greece, views literary works as imitations or representations of real life. Pragmatic theory is concerned with the practical effects of literature on its audience. It gives examples of mimetic theory in the works of Plato and Aristotle and of pragmatic theory in the poetry of Sir Philip Sidney.
New Criticism was a literary theory that emphasized close reading of texts and considered works of literature as self-contained artifacts rather than as expressions of external biographical or historical contexts. It dominated American literary criticism between 1940-1960. New Critics believed the meaning of a text came from analyzing its formal elements like symbols, metaphors, and literary devices rather than the author's intentions or a reader's subjective response. They advocated an objective interpretation based solely on what was contained within the text itself.
Pragmatic theories emphasize the reader's relationship to the work and treat literary works as constructed to achieve effects on the audience. These effects may include aesthetic pleasure, instruction, or emotions. Pragmatic critics judge a work based on its success in having an effect on and delivering its aim to the audience. Different critics like Sidney, Horace, and Samuel Johnson viewed the purpose of poetry or stories as either to instruct, please, improve morally, or elicit emotions from the audience. Pragmatic theories see the work as a crafted object designed to achieve specific goals for the reader.
New Criticism emerged as a reaction to previous forms of criticism that focused on biographical details or historical context. It emphasizes close reading of texts to understand how language and literary techniques create meaning, without reference to the author's intentions or the reader's emotional response. Key aspects of New Criticism include viewing the text as having an independent existence, and focusing on the aesthetic qualities and techniques within the text itself. The goal is an objective analysis of how the work is structured to achieve certain effects.
Aleksandr Sergeevich Pushkin was a famous Russian poet, dramatist, short story writer, and novelist in the 19th century. He is best known for his works Eugene Onegin, a classic novel in verse; Boris Godunov, a drama about the Russian ruler; and The Gypsies, a short story. Pushkin made major contributions to developing the Russian language and literature through his rich vocabulary and highly sensitive writing style. He is seen as the founder of modern literary Russian.
Virginia Woolf was one of the most prominent 20th century literary figures known for her innovations in the novel form. She rejected traditional boundaries and sought to develop a more poetic and impressionistic style to better render life. Woolf constantly attempted to produce novels in her own distinctive narrative style, employing techniques like stream of consciousness to follow the inner lives and musings of characters. She also made formal use of silence as a narrative device and presence rather than just an absence.
This document discusses different types of narratives and provides guidance on writing short stories. It outlines personal narratives, which focus on a single event from the author's life, and fictional narratives, which invent a character and moment. Both require a central conflict. Writers should concentrate on a single moment or few moments due to the short format. The document also covers point of view, with examples of first person ("I") and third person ("he/she") perspectives, and provides an outline for story structure with a beginning, middle, end, and reflection.
Introduction to Mimetic Theory and Pragmatic Theorytejasviajoshi
This document provides an introduction to mimetic theory and pragmatic theory. It discusses that mimetic theory, which originated in ancient Greece, views literary works as imitations or representations of real life. Pragmatic theory is concerned with the practical effects of literature on its audience. It gives examples of mimetic theory in the works of Plato and Aristotle and of pragmatic theory in the poetry of Sir Philip Sidney.
New Criticism was a literary theory that emphasized close reading of texts and considered works of literature as self-contained artifacts rather than as expressions of external biographical or historical contexts. It dominated American literary criticism between 1940-1960. New Critics believed the meaning of a text came from analyzing its formal elements like symbols, metaphors, and literary devices rather than the author's intentions or a reader's subjective response. They advocated an objective interpretation based solely on what was contained within the text itself.
Pragmatic theories emphasize the reader's relationship to the work and treat literary works as constructed to achieve effects on the audience. These effects may include aesthetic pleasure, instruction, or emotions. Pragmatic critics judge a work based on its success in having an effect on and delivering its aim to the audience. Different critics like Sidney, Horace, and Samuel Johnson viewed the purpose of poetry or stories as either to instruct, please, improve morally, or elicit emotions from the audience. Pragmatic theories see the work as a crafted object designed to achieve specific goals for the reader.
New Criticism emerged as a reaction to previous forms of criticism that focused on biographical details or historical context. It emphasizes close reading of texts to understand how language and literary techniques create meaning, without reference to the author's intentions or the reader's emotional response. Key aspects of New Criticism include viewing the text as having an independent existence, and focusing on the aesthetic qualities and techniques within the text itself. The goal is an objective analysis of how the work is structured to achieve certain effects.
Aleksandr Sergeevich Pushkin was a famous Russian poet, dramatist, short story writer, and novelist in the 19th century. He is best known for his works Eugene Onegin, a classic novel in verse; Boris Godunov, a drama about the Russian ruler; and The Gypsies, a short story. Pushkin made major contributions to developing the Russian language and literature through his rich vocabulary and highly sensitive writing style. He is seen as the founder of modern literary Russian.
Virginia Woolf was one of the most prominent 20th century literary figures known for her innovations in the novel form. She rejected traditional boundaries and sought to develop a more poetic and impressionistic style to better render life. Woolf constantly attempted to produce novels in her own distinctive narrative style, employing techniques like stream of consciousness to follow the inner lives and musings of characters. She also made formal use of silence as a narrative device and presence rather than just an absence.
This document discusses different types of narratives and provides guidance on writing short stories. It outlines personal narratives, which focus on a single event from the author's life, and fictional narratives, which invent a character and moment. Both require a central conflict. Writers should concentrate on a single moment or few moments due to the short format. The document also covers point of view, with examples of first person ("I") and third person ("he/she") perspectives, and provides an outline for story structure with a beginning, middle, end, and reflection.
I've research Wanda Wulz, a photographer I am interested in and analysed some of her photographs in order to understand the meaning behind her work. I will mimic her style of photography using my own subjects and photo manipulation in response to this artist.
The document discusses an extension project interpreting the work of artist Madame Yevonde and creating responsive work. The key theme in Yevonde's work is seen as feminism and advocating female power through expression and roles. In response, the project will experiment with reversing gender roles in pictures, such as depicting males in female roles and females in male roles, to similarly achieve understanding of women's equal power and ability as men.
The document discusses Madame Yevonde, a pioneering English photographer known for her use of color photography in the 1930s. It describes how Yevonde's photographs captured both realism and surrealism by juxtaposing everyday subjects with mythological themes. Notable works included portraits of subjects dressed as Greek gods and goddesses. The document also analyzes one of Yevonde's favorite images, a portrait of Viscountess Mary Ratendone as the muse Euterpe, praising its dramatic composition and use of color and symbolism to convey the subject's lonely or confused emotions.
This document provides a self-critique of an image created by positioning together approximately 50 different photos. The positioning of close-up facial expressions works well to show change over time from multiple perspectives simultaneously. However, with so many images compiled into a medium shot, the overall picture looks quite cluttered. This could be improved by simplifying the image through zooming in or altering colors and shapes to make the main subjects stand out against the cluttered background.
Lee Friedlander - Photo analysis K.Brettbretkath07
This photo was taken from inside a stationary car at a traffic light in Las Vegas, showing buildings along the road reflected in the car's side mirror. The interior of the dark car contrasts with the bright exterior, framing the buildings in two focal points. Leading lines from traffic lights and the window direct the eye to the buildings in the reflection and foreground. The perspective captures a journey of moving forward while looking back, demonstrated by the passing bridge in the mirror.
Rumpelstiltskin tells the story of a mother who chooses to save her own life by agreeing to give away her child, only to regret her decision later when it's too late. The classic folklore tale emphasizes that choices have consequences, as the mother realizes the mistake she has made in giving away her child to save herself.
A girl was locked in a tower by the King and threatened with execution if she couldn't spin straw into gold. Rumpelstiltskin helped her in exchange for her possessions, and eventually her firstborn child. When the child was born, Rumpelstiltskin tried to claim it, but the girl's husband gave her three chances to guess his name. On the third night, a messenger overheard Rumpelstiltskin singing his own name by a campfire and told the girl, allowing her to keep her child.
The document discusses the photographer's theme of capturing different emotions in photographs and how they are influenced by Madame Yevonde's style. The photographer aims to depict emotions through facial expressions similarly to Yevonde's work. To make their photos more like Yevonde's dramatic style, the photographer would need to alter colors and intensities and incorporate more props. An example image is included that was edited in Photoshop to resemble Yevonde's "Medusa" photo by highlighting features and adding a blurred background.
An insight ito the work of Madame Yevonde; some example photos she has captured and a photo analysis of a chosen picture, along with a photo I took and edited in order to imitate the artist's work.
Emotions captured depending on the type of words you give the subject to think about. An edited version of a person is included to imitate the work of Madame Yevonde.
My final photo joiner and analysis (round the table)bretkath07
The document discusses a joiner image made up of 50 different positioned images, including close-ups of people's faces. The different facial expressions show change over time from multiple perspectives simultaneously. However, with so many images placed together in a medium shot, the overall picture looks quite cluttered. This could be improved by simplifying the image, such as zooming in or altering colors and shapes to highlight outlines and make the main subjects stand out more clearly.
1) David Hockney is a British artist known for his contributions to pop art in the 1960s and for pioneering the technique of photo collage, where multiple photographs are arranged to form a composite image.
2) One of Hockney's earliest photo collages was a portrait of his mother made from photographs taken from different angles and perspectives.
3) Hockney's 1985 photo collage "Furstenberg Paris" depicts a street scene composed from approximately 100 photographs, allowing the viewer to feel immersed in the setting and movement over time.
This document provides background information on British photographer Martin Parr and analyzes some of his photos. It discusses Parr's focus on documenting modern consumerism, travel, and tourism. Several of Parr's photos are then described, noting how they use unusual perspectives, vibrant colors, and foreground subjects to draw attention. The document also contains photos submitted by a student aiming to emulate Parr's quirky style through their use of odd angles, simplified compositions, and colorful focal points.
Photos taken around Cowes specifically in Northwood Park with analysis and some improvements made. A really good experience where photography can help the community become closer and more socialble.
These are images taken within school that I have edited in order to make them more dynamic; a brief description of what I did in order to achieve each effect.
This tutorial offers a step-by-step guide on how to effectively use Pinterest. It covers the basics such as account creation and navigation, as well as advanced techniques including creating eye-catching pins and optimizing your profile. The tutorial also explores collaboration and networking on the platform. With visual illustrations and clear instructions, this tutorial will equip you with the skills to navigate Pinterest confidently and achieve your goals.
I've research Wanda Wulz, a photographer I am interested in and analysed some of her photographs in order to understand the meaning behind her work. I will mimic her style of photography using my own subjects and photo manipulation in response to this artist.
The document discusses an extension project interpreting the work of artist Madame Yevonde and creating responsive work. The key theme in Yevonde's work is seen as feminism and advocating female power through expression and roles. In response, the project will experiment with reversing gender roles in pictures, such as depicting males in female roles and females in male roles, to similarly achieve understanding of women's equal power and ability as men.
The document discusses Madame Yevonde, a pioneering English photographer known for her use of color photography in the 1930s. It describes how Yevonde's photographs captured both realism and surrealism by juxtaposing everyday subjects with mythological themes. Notable works included portraits of subjects dressed as Greek gods and goddesses. The document also analyzes one of Yevonde's favorite images, a portrait of Viscountess Mary Ratendone as the muse Euterpe, praising its dramatic composition and use of color and symbolism to convey the subject's lonely or confused emotions.
This document provides a self-critique of an image created by positioning together approximately 50 different photos. The positioning of close-up facial expressions works well to show change over time from multiple perspectives simultaneously. However, with so many images compiled into a medium shot, the overall picture looks quite cluttered. This could be improved by simplifying the image through zooming in or altering colors and shapes to make the main subjects stand out against the cluttered background.
Lee Friedlander - Photo analysis K.Brettbretkath07
This photo was taken from inside a stationary car at a traffic light in Las Vegas, showing buildings along the road reflected in the car's side mirror. The interior of the dark car contrasts with the bright exterior, framing the buildings in two focal points. Leading lines from traffic lights and the window direct the eye to the buildings in the reflection and foreground. The perspective captures a journey of moving forward while looking back, demonstrated by the passing bridge in the mirror.
Rumpelstiltskin tells the story of a mother who chooses to save her own life by agreeing to give away her child, only to regret her decision later when it's too late. The classic folklore tale emphasizes that choices have consequences, as the mother realizes the mistake she has made in giving away her child to save herself.
A girl was locked in a tower by the King and threatened with execution if she couldn't spin straw into gold. Rumpelstiltskin helped her in exchange for her possessions, and eventually her firstborn child. When the child was born, Rumpelstiltskin tried to claim it, but the girl's husband gave her three chances to guess his name. On the third night, a messenger overheard Rumpelstiltskin singing his own name by a campfire and told the girl, allowing her to keep her child.
The document discusses the photographer's theme of capturing different emotions in photographs and how they are influenced by Madame Yevonde's style. The photographer aims to depict emotions through facial expressions similarly to Yevonde's work. To make their photos more like Yevonde's dramatic style, the photographer would need to alter colors and intensities and incorporate more props. An example image is included that was edited in Photoshop to resemble Yevonde's "Medusa" photo by highlighting features and adding a blurred background.
An insight ito the work of Madame Yevonde; some example photos she has captured and a photo analysis of a chosen picture, along with a photo I took and edited in order to imitate the artist's work.
Emotions captured depending on the type of words you give the subject to think about. An edited version of a person is included to imitate the work of Madame Yevonde.
My final photo joiner and analysis (round the table)bretkath07
The document discusses a joiner image made up of 50 different positioned images, including close-ups of people's faces. The different facial expressions show change over time from multiple perspectives simultaneously. However, with so many images placed together in a medium shot, the overall picture looks quite cluttered. This could be improved by simplifying the image, such as zooming in or altering colors and shapes to highlight outlines and make the main subjects stand out more clearly.
1) David Hockney is a British artist known for his contributions to pop art in the 1960s and for pioneering the technique of photo collage, where multiple photographs are arranged to form a composite image.
2) One of Hockney's earliest photo collages was a portrait of his mother made from photographs taken from different angles and perspectives.
3) Hockney's 1985 photo collage "Furstenberg Paris" depicts a street scene composed from approximately 100 photographs, allowing the viewer to feel immersed in the setting and movement over time.
This document provides background information on British photographer Martin Parr and analyzes some of his photos. It discusses Parr's focus on documenting modern consumerism, travel, and tourism. Several of Parr's photos are then described, noting how they use unusual perspectives, vibrant colors, and foreground subjects to draw attention. The document also contains photos submitted by a student aiming to emulate Parr's quirky style through their use of odd angles, simplified compositions, and colorful focal points.
Photos taken around Cowes specifically in Northwood Park with analysis and some improvements made. A really good experience where photography can help the community become closer and more socialble.
These are images taken within school that I have edited in order to make them more dynamic; a brief description of what I did in order to achieve each effect.
This tutorial offers a step-by-step guide on how to effectively use Pinterest. It covers the basics such as account creation and navigation, as well as advanced techniques including creating eye-catching pins and optimizing your profile. The tutorial also explores collaboration and networking on the platform. With visual illustrations and clear instructions, this tutorial will equip you with the skills to navigate Pinterest confidently and achieve your goals.
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This document announces the winners of the 2024 Youth Poster Contest organized by MATFORCE. It lists the grand prize and age category winners for grades K-6, 7-12, and individual age groups from 5 years old to 18 years old.
Boudoir photography, a genre that captures intimate and sensual images of individuals, has experienced significant transformation over the years, particularly in New York City (NYC). Known for its diversity and vibrant arts scene, NYC has been a hub for the evolution of various art forms, including boudoir photography. This article delves into the historical background, cultural significance, technological advancements, and the contemporary landscape of boudoir photography in NYC.
Heart Touching Romantic Love Shayari In English with ImagesShort Good Quotes
Explore our beautiful collection of Romantic Love Shayari in English to express your love. These heartfelt shayaris are perfect for sharing with your loved one. Get the best words to show your love and care.
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2. The extension project involves interpreting the work of Madame Yevonde and producing my own work in response to this artist. The main theme of her work in my opinion is feminism, I will be looking at ways in which she makes the subject advocate power and authority through expression and roles. In response I will be experimenting with gender roles, by reversing them and creating a dynamic picture – for example using male subjects carrying out female roles and female carrying out male roles, as a result I hope to achieve in the same way as Yevonde does, an ability to understand that women are just as powerful and able as men.