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Place: Towards a Geophilosophy of Photography: Media / Art / Politics

Autor Ali Shobeiri
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 28 feb 2021
A new theoretical perspective on place in photography.
 
Drawing on theoretical insights from geography and philosophy, Ali Shobeiri examines how six fundamentals of photography—the photographer, camera, photograph, image, spectator, and genre—manifest unique, contingent notions of “place.” The geophilosophy that emerges offers a new language for understanding how “place” encapsulates everything that invites and resists location, identity, story, function, and meaning.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789087283582
ISBN-10: 908728358X
Pagini: 180
Ilustrații: 3 color plates, 5 halftones
Dimensiuni: 159 x 235 x 23 mm
Greutate: 0.27 kg
Editura: Leiden University Press
Colecția Leiden University Press
Seria Media / Art / Politics


Notă biografică

Ali Shobeiri is assistant professor of photography at Leiden University. He is coeditor of Animation and Memory.

Recenzii

“Shobeiri’s notion of ‘geophilosophy’ is an important contribution to the field. Its merits are twofold: on the one hand, it thoroughly brings together three disciplines in a very organic and convincing way; on the other hand, it also offers an excellent synthesis of the existing research on ‘place’, which serves as an echo chamber to the authors and concepts that are creatively appropriated in this work.”

“In this lively and highly original book, Ali Shobeiri documents the many ways in which photography is all about place. Offering acute observations on everything from the photographer to the photographic image, and from the camera to the spectator, Shobeiri sets forth all the ways, major and minor, in which photography is (in his words) ‘comprised of places.’ (…) Lucidly written, this breakthrough book allows us to see that the scope and import of photography is far more extensive than we have ever imagined – and that place, the central thread of this captivating and convincing text, has been given new life through photography. The result is nothing short of the creation of a new and unique field of inquiry: the geophilosophy of photography.”