Perphoto Biblio

  • Themes
    • Stage Photography
    • Photography on Stage
    • Performed Photography
  • Index
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    • Index Names
    • Index Topics
    • Index Editorial Typology
    • Index Language
    • Topics
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  • Focus
  • Themes
    • Stage Photography
    • Photography on Stage
    • Performed Photography
  • Index
    • Index Author
    • Index Names
    • Index Topics
    • Index Editorial Typology
    • Index Language
    • Topics
    • Index Location
    • Index Periods
  • All entries
  • Call for Entries
  • Focus
  • Performed Photography

    Performing the image: Representations of the body in the avant -garde

    Hein, Nina, «Performing the image: Representations of the body in the avant -garde». Ph.D., , Ann Arbor, United States 2005 Abstract This dissertation provides an interdisciplinary analysis of body imagery in Futurism, Dada, and Surrealism. Building on existing discourse on the body from aesthetic, sociohistorical and philosophical perspectives, the dissertation highlights the work of specific avant-garde artists who actively redefine the body in their work. Specifically, I analyze visual representations of the body in several media—painting, sculpture, photography, theatre performance, and film—as well as imagery of the body in avant-garde manifestos and theoretical and literary texts. I show how the avant-garde represented and promoted certain body images as part of…

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  • Photography on Stage,  Stage Photography

    Staging visibilities: Stanislavsky’s system, photography, and epistemologies of the body, 1870–1938

    Kairschner, Shawn Travis, «Staging visibilities: Stanislavsky’s system, photography, and epistemologies of the body, 1870–1938». Ph.D., , Ann Arbor, United States 2007 Abstract This dissertation locates turn of the century acting techniques within a set of diagnostic discourses that strive to convert the body’s visible surfaces into legible signs of invisible psychic interiority. To facilitate the reading of somatic surfaces, these discourses deployed photographic imaging technologies capable of rendering the surface of the body transparent. I argue that the period’s foremost theater artists, notably Andre Antoine and Konstantin Stanislavsky, applied “photographic” diagnostics to their rehearsal processes and acting systems. These figures developed hermeneutic strategies that enabled actors, during rehearsals, to extrapolate…

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  • Photography on Stage,  Stage Photography

    Framing Brecht: Photography and Experiment in the Modellbuecher, “Arbeitsjournale”, and “Kriegsfibel”

    Imbrigotta, Kristopher, «Framing Brecht: Photography and Experiment in the Modellbuecher, “Arbeitsjournale”, and “Kriegsfibel”». Ph.D., , Ann Arbor, United States 2013 Abstract Theater is not just a visual art form but also a performative and interactive one. Bertolt Brecht (1898-1956) developed an innovative theater aesthetic that engaged in distinct ways with visual imagery—especially photographs. These images were vital to both the performance aspect and dramaturgical reception of his craft. Photographs figure significantly in his prose and poetry as well as his essayistic work. While scholars have devoted attention to Brecht’s films and his work in other experimental media, few have addressed the fundamental questions I investigate: How does Brecht employ photography…

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  • Performativity of photography,  Performed Photography

    Performance, Photography, Performativity: What Performance ‘does’ in the Still Image

    Taylor, Allan S., «Performance, Photography, Performativity: What Performance ‘does’ in the Still Image». , , Abstract Auslander (2006) states that images generated from performance documentation and practices stemming from performance to camera could be considered ‘performative’ if they are meant to be seen as happening in the ‘now’ they are viewed, with the spectator as the current intended audience. This thesis takes Auslander’s supposition and situates the term performativity within an established academic discourse as a social, political or cultural ‘doing’ and questions what, apart from performing, performance ‘does’ in its transcription to a photographic image. I propose a ‘doing’ occurs because the intentional performance of a given act invokes…

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  • Stage Photography

    Theatre Photography between Theatre and Performance / Anderson, Joel

    Anderson, Joel, «Theatre Photography between Theatre and Performance». Focales, ,  n° 3 : Photographie & Arts de la scène, (2018), pp.

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  • Stage Photography

    The Body as Archive: Will to Re-Enact and the Afterlives of Dances / Lepecki, André

    Lepecki, André, «The Body as Archive: Will to Re-Enact and the Afterlives of Dances». Dance Research Journal, 42,  2, (2010), pp. 28-48

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  • Photography on Stage,  Stage Photography

    The Archive Effect: Archival Footage as an Experience of Reception / Baron, Jaimie

    Baron, Jaimie, «The Archive Effect: Archival Footage as an Experience of Reception». Projections, 6,  2, (2012), pp. 102-120

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  • Performed Photography

    White Negro: Jeff Wall’s Uncle Tom on the Obscenity of Photopantomime / Michel, Régis

    Michel, Régis, «White Negro: Jeff Wall's Uncle Tom on the Obscenity of Photopantomime». Oxford Art Journal, 30,  1, (2007), pp. 57-68

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  • Performed Photography,  Photography on Stage,  Stage Photography

    Memory texts and memory work: Performances of memory in and with visual media / Kuhn, Annette

    Kuhn, Annette, «Memory texts and memory work: Performances of memory in and with visual media». Memory Studies, ,  , (), pp. 298–313

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  • Stage Photography

    Documenting performance art: documentation in practice / Woolley, Michael J. H.

    Woolley, Michael J. H., «Documenting performance art: documentation in practice». International Journal of Performance Arts and Digital Media, 10,  1, (2014), pp. 48-66

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