The Scar of Visibility: Medical Performances And Contemporary ArtU of Minnesota Press, 2007 - 259페이지 In The Scar of Visibility, Petra Kuppers examines the use of medical imagery practices in contemporary art, as well as different arts of everyday life. Among the works she investigates are the controversial Body Worlds exhibition of plastinized corpses, films like David Cronenbergs Crash that fetishize body wounds, representations of the AIDS virus on CSI: Crime Scene Investigations, and the paintings of outsider artist Martin Ram'rez. |
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24 Hour Psycho agency AIDS anatomy Art Brut art practices artist AtaXia audience Barthes's becomes blood Bob Flanagan bodily fantasies body art body without organs Body Worlds cancer certainties chapter color contemporary create cultural death destabilization diabetes disability discourse discussion display drug echoes embodiment emerge encounter engaged exhibition experience feminist film Flanagan flâneur flesh focus focused Foucault frame gallery gaze gender Hagens's Haraway Hatoum's human body Ibid imagery images installation issues Körperwelten language leeches living material medical gaze medicine Medusa mental health Merleau-Ponty metaphor migraine Mona Hatoum move movement multiple museum narrative object Outsider Art pain Pastro performance pharmaceutical phenomenological plastinated play politics Ramírez reading relation representation ritual scar scene screen sense sexual Sheree Rose skin social space spatial specific spectator Stelarc story structure tion visible vision visual VSA Arts White Nights woman writing
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22 페이지 - functions' in such a way that it 'recruits' subjects among the individuals (it recruits them all), or 'transforms' the individuals into subjects (it transforms them all) by that very precise operation which I have called interpellation or hailing, and which can be imagined along the lines of the most commonplace everyday police (or other) hailing: 'Hey, you there!
22 페이지 - It seems to me that power must be understood in the first instance as the multiplicity of force relations immanent in the sphere in which they operate and which constitute their own organization; as the process which, through ceaseless struggles and confrontations, transforms, strengthens, or reverses them; as the support which these force relations find in one another, thus forming a chain or a system, or on the contrary, the disjunctions and contradictions which isolate them from one another...