Notes on Psychoanalysis, Semiotics, and Feminism in Art (Transcript) (copy)

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
GameKnowt Play
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/22

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

23 Terms

1
New cards

Psychoanalysis

A methodological lens that focuses on the inner mind or psyche of the artist and how that psyche is visible in their artwork.

2
New cards

Signifier

The image, word, or sound itself in semiotics (e.g., a dog).

3
New cards

Signified

The concept or meaning evoked by the signifier (e.g., fidelity, loyalty).

4
New cards

Gender as an analytical lens

Examines how gender shapes art creation, reception, and the portrayal of identities.

5
New cards

Cindy Sherman

An artist known for her staged self-portraiture that interrogates female stereotypes and the gaze.

6
New cards

Semiotics

A tool to understand how symbols work and how meanings are constructed in art.

7
New cards

Autobiographical elements

Aspects of an artwork that relate to the artist's personal life or mental state.

8
New cards

Repetition of themes

The recurrence of a particular idea across different works by the same artist.

9
New cards

Pipilotti Rist

A contemporary video artist whose work addresses gender and identity issues.

10
New cards

Feminist critique in art

A method that seeks to highlight the voices and choices of women artists and interrogate power dynamics in representation.

11
New cards

Power dynamics of gaze

Explores who controls imagery and how that affects representation in art.

12
New cards

Meaning shifts in semiotics

The idea that meanings associated with a signifier can change over time and context.

13
New cards

Meret Oppenheim

A surrealist artist whose works exemplify psychoanalytic interpretations of art.

14
New cards

Ethics of representation

Debates regarding the portrayal of subjects, particularly in feminist contexts, emphasizing agency and authenticity.

15
New cards

Narrative and affect in color

The way colors and symbols in art can embody emotions and social meanings.

16
New cards

Agency and viewer interpretation

The tension between the artist's intended meanings and the viewers' projections when interpreting art.

17
New cards

Layered meanings in art

Complex interpretations derived from intersecting methodologies such as psychoanalysis, semiotics, and feminist theory.

18
New cards

David Wojnarowicz

An artist whose work, 'One Day This Kid,' focuses on potential and danger in youth.

19
New cards

Joan Quick-to-See Smith

An Indigenous artist who integrates cultural references into her artwork while dialoguing with art history.

20
New cards

Feminist art strategies

Approaches used by female artists to challenge traditional narratives and assert visibility.

21
New cards

Identity and social meaning in semiotics

The way individuals read signs and symbols in their everyday lives to construct social identities.

22
New cards

Broader cultural implications of representation

How cultural depictions influence societal perceptions of gender and identity.

23
New cards

Visual language in contemporary art

The use of visual elements, typography, and imagery to communicate complex ideas and critiques.