Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Photography (3)
- African American Photography (1)
- African Americans (1)
- Alternative practices (1)
- Alternative process (1)
-
- Alternative selfpublishing (1)
- Angel Lozada (1)
- Autoficción (1)
- Autogestión (1)
- Autorficción (1)
- Autorial persona (1)
- Autorías encarnadas (1)
- Black Art (1)
- Black Body (1)
- Blackness (1)
- Book circulation (1)
- Branding yourself (1)
- Close reading (1)
- Coastal change (1)
- Cultural history of institutions (CUNY) (1)
- Documentary (1)
- Dominicanish (1)
- Dream (1)
- Environmental communication (1)
- Estética latinx de Nueva York (1)
- Ethnic studies (1)
- Francis Mateo (1)
- Grupos culturales alternativos de Nueva York (1)
- Hibridez (1)
- Human Rights (1)
Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Visual Studies
Using Photovoice To Navigate Social-Ecological Change In Coastal Maine: A Case Study On Visibility, Visuality, And Visual Literacy, Kevin P. Duffy
Using Photovoice To Navigate Social-Ecological Change In Coastal Maine: A Case Study On Visibility, Visuality, And Visual Literacy, Kevin P. Duffy
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Media representations of the environment support specific cultures of viewing that can create expectations about how to observe social-ecological interactions in everyday life. While public perceptions may appear, in some cases, to reflect these normative representations, more critical and participatory approaches to environmental research and management have begun to complicate these representations as they are negotiated through intrapersonal, interpersonal, and group communication. Working from a visual cultural approach that interrogates issues of visibility, visuality, and visual literacy, this dissertation theorizes how coastal residents represent their own observations and experiences of environmental change through photography and what impact their views have …
Edge Of A Dream, Lauren Schild
Edge Of A Dream, Lauren Schild
Honors Thesis
“Edge of a Dream” is a photographic series using both film and digital mediums to explore the moments right as a dream is ending and before you wake up. I chose this theme for my series after waking up one morning in the middle of a dream. I was awake and aware, but I could not remove myself from the dream. I decided to use this project as an opportunity to explore that state and attempt to understand how our minds create dreams in the first place. Each image uses a different set of surreal methods to recreate photographic representations …
Auto®Ficción Latinx De Nueva York (1999–2020), Jacqueline Herranz Brooks
Auto®Ficción Latinx De Nueva York (1999–2020), Jacqueline Herranz Brooks
Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects
This research on the intersection of Literary Criticism, Latino Studies, Persona Studies, and Performance Studies has led me to question the accepted definitions of autoficción (Doubrovsky, Gasparini, Alberca, Casas, Schlikers) and expand that definition into a more multifaceted and operational term. Hence, I created auto®ficción, a new term describing the hybrid creations of a group of underrepresented contemporary Latinx authors living/producing/circulating their work in New York City, during the first two decades of the 21st Century. For these authors, their life experiences and quotidian uses of this city’s spaces are the subjects of their work. Auto®ficción draws attention …
Picturing Rights, Judging Wrongs: Photography And The Emergence Of Human Rights, Austin Dilley
Picturing Rights, Judging Wrongs: Photography And The Emergence Of Human Rights, Austin Dilley
Senior Projects Spring 2021
Senior Project submitted to The Division of Social Studies of Bard College.
Reimagining The Black Body Through Portraiture: Interpreting The Functional And Societal Roles Of Photography And The Reconstructive Power Of Camera Technology And Photographic Images For African American Self Image, Robert Cain
CMC Senior Theses
This thesis addresses the multiple ways in which the medium of photography, and specifically the portrait photograph, enabled African Americans to visually contest degrading portrayals of blackness and reclaim stolen agency in producing depictions of self throughout the media and popular culture. The societal reverberations of camera technology on the emergence of black photographers like Richard Samuel Roberts, James VanDerZee, and Gordon Parks are analyzed, and the images taken by these artists are read against a history of racist stereotypes, reconsidered for their aesthetic contributions to the art world, and interpreted within the tradition of African American photography. A brief …
In/Visible, Raymond Thompson Jr
In/Visible, Raymond Thompson Jr
Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports
My MFA thesis and supporting exhibition focus on challenging the United States’ photographic archive that often left out African-American people. The work, through the use of appropriation and alternative photographic processes, disrupts America’s historical visual archive and notions that surround the white gaze. Through the unsettling of this visual space, new speculative narratives can be created to help imagine new futures. This work is the beginning of a process of mourning histories I have never known and reclaiming a place for myself and my family in the American landscape that is free of racial trauma.