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基本説明
Examines the key ideas in Kristeva's work to show how they are most relevant to artists and art students, and how they can be applied in interpreting artworks, with examples from painting, photography and film.
Full Description
For Kristeva, in a world immersed in readymade images, art or aesthetic experience is a practice that constitutes both a subject (a sense of self) and an object that is able to transform meaning and consciousness. 'Kristeva Reframed' examines key ideas in Kristeva's work to show how they are most relevant to artists, and how they can be applied in interpreting artworks. With examples from the paintings of Van Gogh and Picasso, the work of contemporary feminist painters, the photography of Bill Henson and the film and animation work of Van Sowerine, Estelle Barrett demonstrates how Kristeva can illuminate the relationships between artist and art object, between artists, artworks and audiences, and between art and knowledge. Through these relationships she explores what Kristeva's work reveals about the role and function of art in society and offers a smooth passage through Kristeva's ideas and her relevance to visual culture.
Contents
CONTENTS
Illustrations
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Chapter One Language as Material Process
Chapter Two Interpretation as Practice
Chapter Three Art and Affect
Chapter Four Abjection, Art and Audience
Chapter Five Practice as Research: A Performative Paradigm
Conclusion
Glossary
References
Index
