1 / 22

M E A N I N G

M E A N I N G. M E A N I N G ideas and values attached to particular images and objects. Govert Flinck, “Marcus Curius Dentatus Preferring Turnips to Gold,” 1656. Three Layers of Meaning (according to Erwin Panofsky): Pre-iconographic (description with common human knowledge)

illias
Download Presentation

M E A N I N G

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. M E A N I N G

  2. M E A N I N G ideas and values attached to particular images and objects

  3. Govert Flinck,“Marcus Curius Dentatus Preferring Turnips to Gold,” 1656

  4. Three Layers of Meaning(according to Erwin Panofsky): • Pre-iconographic(description with common human knowledge) • Iconographic(description with knowledge of the culture the work comes from – who, when, where, what - which story is depicted?) • Iconological(what is the specific meaning of the work in this particular case – its “message” ?)

  5. Bernini,“Apollo and Daphne,” 1622-1625

  6. “Rig-Veda” (collection of Hindu myths), 1665 Anonymous,“Dancing Shiva,” 12th century

  7. Source: Oral tradition Anonymous, Karagöz and Hacivat

  8. Caravaggio, “St. Catherine,” 1598

  9. ATTRIBUTE An object that helps to identify a historical or fictional figure depicted in a work of art

  10. Walt Disney, “Snow White,” 1937

  11. Andy Warhol, “Jackie,” 1964

  12. “Gaffur” from the Turkish television seriesAvrupa Yakası, 2006

  13. Three Layers of Meaning(according to Erwin Panofsky): • Pre-iconographic(description with common human knowledge) • Iconographic(description with knowledge of the culture the work comes from – who, when, where, what - which story is depicted?) • Iconological(what is the specific meaning of the work in this particular case – its “message” ?)

  14. LEVELS OF INTERPRETATION • Pre-iconographic (General Human knowledge): man with a striped jacket and trousers of the same fabric • Iconographic (Culturally informed knowledge): Pyjama’s, once fashionable in Turkey (ca. 1960’s), now outdated • Iconological (specific meaning of the work):Why did the script writer use this costume? worn by Gaffur not only at home, but also in other peoples’ appartments > doesn’t know how to behave > comical effect

  15. Pieter de Hooch, “Conference Room in the Amsterdam Town Hall,” 1661

  16. Amsterdam Town Hall, ca. 1660

  17. a typicalRoman Forum Jacob van Campen,“Citizen’s Hall” in Amsterdam Town Hall, 1655

  18. Artus Quellinus, “The Continents Honoring Amsterdam,”Amsterdam Town Hall, 1655

  19. Michiel van der Voort,“Pulpit of Antwerp Cathedral,” 1713

  20. = the dominance of Amsterdam over the whole world = the spreading of the Catholic church around the world

  21. Hale Tenger, I know people like this II, 1992

  22. Che Guevara T-shirt

More Related