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Showing posts with label gaze. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gaze. Show all posts

daring panties

 When we are bored.

Collected images floating around the Internet. 


daring panties 2

 



Ann-Sofi Siden Fidei Commissum, 2000.

Nudity is a form of dress

누드는 복장의 한 형태이다.

Berger, John. Ways Of Seeing. 1972, Britisch Broadcasting Corporation, London, s. 54. 

the human body swept away by disaster

or by gaze 


Violence turns anybody subjected to it into a thing. P. 11

P. 11, Simone Weil, essay on war, TheIliad, or The Poem of Force (1940)

this kind of shame

 This kind of shame may be easier to empathize with than with a torn body.



inspired by a scene from John Banville's novel The Sea; 
A Boy is hoping for the towel to fall off a woman who is changing clothes on the beach.

아이스께끼

 a joke on a TV show: raising a skirt.


Laurent Baffie lifted Nolwenn Leroy‘s dress on french TV.

Peeping tom

 

"A beach in Tel Aviv has decided to cover a cheeky mural known as the "Peeping Toms" in response to recent outrage and fears it was encouraging sexual harassment.

The decision to erase the mural of the beach's female changing room comes days after an alleged gang rape of a teen at an Israeli resort."

(Source)
https://www.tagesanzeiger.ch/niemand-findet-das-spanner-bild-heute-mehr-lustig-227762526795
https://www.spiegel.de/panorama/gesellschaft/tel-aviv-laesst-spanner-graffito-entfernen-nach-mutmasslicher-massenvergewaltigung-a-969992b7-b6f2-415c-8f44-68ebb1911ccc
https://www.nzherald.co.nz/travel/tel-aviv-covers-peeping-tom-changing-room-mural-after-eliat-rape/2CUH73H53SGWX3UHPXPIF56JNY/

voyeuristic gaze

The sports section of a daily newspaper in 1991

곁눈질

존 밴빌, 바다
Die See, John Banville, 2005.

p.33 남자아이 마일스는 나와 마찬가지로 여자의 몸을 보호해주는 수건이 미끄러지기를 바라는 것이 분명한 표정으로 계속 곁눈질을 했다. 

On the line of voyeurism

It seems that the appetite for pictures showing bodies in pain is as keen, as the desire for ones that show bodies naked. …(p. 36)

… There was also the repertoire of hard-to-look-at cruelties from classical antiquity …(p. 37)

  

But there is shame as well as shock in looking at the close-up of a real horror. Perhaps the only people with the right to look at images of suffering of this extreme order are those who could do something to alleviate it -  say, the surgeons at the military where the photograph was taken - or those who could learn from it. The rest of us are voyeurs, whether or not we mean to be. 

 In each instance, the gruesome invites us to be either spectators or cowards, unable to look. Those with the stomach to look are playing a role authorized by many glorious depictions of suffering, Torment, a canonical subject in art, is often represented in painting as a spectacle, something being watched (or ignored) by other people. The implication is: no, it cannot be stopped - and mingling of inattentive with onlookers underscores this. (p. 37.38) 

Sontag, Susan. (2003). Regarding the Pain of Others. Penguin Group.

neither causation nor punishment.