Les éditions Kliomedia annoncent la parution du livre :
Private Eyes and the Public Gaze : The Manipulation and Valorisation of Amateur Images
Amateur photographs and films are being increasingly used by television and documentary filmmakers to illustrate and authenticate their work. Artists pursue their own ways to enter into dialogue with personal images of memories. There is also an increasing interest in private images to be found among social scientists (cultural anthropologists, historians, media theorists) and also among psychotherapists.
To bring these different ways of dealing with amateur images together, the Centre national de l’audiovisuel and the University of Luxembourg organised in 2008 an international colloquium entitled The Manipulation and Valorisation of Amateur Images. Thirteen researchers, artists and media specialists, among them Patricia Zimmermann and Heather Norris Nicholson, were invited to give a paper and present their theoretical framework, empirical analyses, ethical reflections and concrete creative usages in this book.
Sonja Kmec/ Viviane Thill (Hgg.): Private Eyes and the Public Gaze. The Manipulation and Valorisation of Amateur Images, Trier 2009. ISBN 978-3-89890-136-9, 136 S., brosch., 380 g, 24,90 Eur[D]/25,60 Eur[A], 45 CHF
Sommaire :
07–08 Preface by Jean Back, director of the CNA and Rolf Tarrach, rector of the University of Luxembourg
09–14 Introduction by Sonja Kmec and Viviane Thill
15–26 Speculations on Home Movies: Thirty Axioms for Navigating
Historiography and Psychic Vectors by Patricia R. Zimmermann
27–34 The Valorisation of Amateur Photography with Regard to Intimate Photography. A Contemporary Reinterpretation of A Middle-Brow Art by Pierre Bourdieu by Danielle Leenaerts
Part I: Identifications
37–46 Narratives of the Private Photo Album by Petra Pierrette Berger
47–54 Home Movies: A New Technology, a New Duty, a New Cultural Practice by Susan Aasman
55–62 Is Cinema Child’s Play? The Family Films of Clotilde Muller-Libeski by Valérie Vignaux
63–68 Valorisation of Amateur Images in the Context of Migration by Saskia Klaassen Nägeli
Part II: (Re)locations
71–80 Moving Pictures, Moving Memories: Framing the Interpretative Gaze? by Heather Norris Nicholson
81–90 Papi Is Joking – SS Men as Amateur Photographers by Sandra Starke
91–98 Private Cinema in the GDR – Daily Life in the GDR on Amateur Film by Leska Krenz
99–102 Reminiscence: A Way to Use Amateur Films in Order to Work with Patients – Suffering from Memory Problems by Jean-Claude Leners
Part III: (Re)appropriations
105–110 Artist Project: Fotothek – Speciality Store for Forgotten Private Photographs by Anke Heelemann
111–118 Glimpses of Beauty Beyond Happiness: Amateur Images and Institutional Cinema by Viva Paci
119–130 Exhibiting, Editing and Commenting: Amateur Photography Going Public by Gilles Rouffineau
131–134 Amateur Aesthetics by Luc Debraine
135–138 List of Contributors
OpenEdition vous propose de citer ce billet de la manière suivante :
Sylvain Maresca (3 décembre 2009). Sur les images d'amateurs. La vie sociale des images. Consulté le 3 novembre 2024 à l’adresse https://doi.org/10.58079/v75w
Merci pour cette référence qui paraît fort intéressante. L’utilisation des images amateurs incluent en effet très souvent une nouvelle interprétation qui peut s’éloigner de l’intention première de leurs auteurs. Ainsi, j’avais mentionné il y a quelque temps sur mon blog les liens nouveaux entre films amateurs et régionalisme, les petits films privés pouvant être réutilisés aujourd’hui pour mettre en valeur l’idée d’un terroir en travaillant sur la nostalgie d’un passé qui semble révolu. En effet, dans la réutilisation des images amateurs, c’est, il me semble, l’utilisation a posteriori qui permet de leur donner un nouveau sens…