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Vision
physical apparatus
apperception
visual information merges with the sensory information along with existing memories and knowledge
synaesthesia
colors and shapes associated with sounds, smells and feelings
Vision & the other senses
vision traditionally top sense of Western hierarchy
ocularcentrism
critique says vision complicit in social oppression via surveillance & spectacle
"eye of God"
idea of controlling deity
Panopticon (Jeremy Bentham)
"all seeing" prison design
Panopticism
humans internalize scrutinizing gaze
biopower
state has indirect control over citizens
surveillance society
incredible array of spying technology
feminist critique (Luce Irigaray)
associated with male dominance (patriarchy); eye objectifies and masters; "gaze"
history of perception (donald lowe)
different classes/different periods emphasized different senses/ways of perceiving
visuality
socialized vision; knowledge, interests, desires and social relations between perceiver and perceived
representation
use of language and images to create meaning about the world
debate - is it: mimesis or social construction
mimesis
mirroring the world
social constructions
making meaning only through specific cultural contexts
meditated vision
seeing images vs. seeing the world
media visual representations
intentional, encoded communications
modern culture characterized by
mediasation
Art forms that dress more than the eyes/mixed media
perception not limited to sight; many disciplines utilize other senses; one medium can take another ridfferent medium as it ssubject
haptic
touch, texture and contour
kinaesthetic
movement in muscle, tendons, joints
scopic drive
desire to see
invocatory drive
desire to hear
visual representation
issue of why, with similar optical equipment, various cultures use different representational systems
psychology of perception
(Ernst Gombirch) explains style
Artifacts and viewers
Viewing as active mental process; subjective/objective; field of reception theory