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| 3. Can imagery be addressed
in new ways with on-line methods? Can a collective discussion of
imagery produce more scholarly knowledge than just an individual
analysis? Is it possible to analyze electronic images in a scholarly
manner without examining the material object? texture of the paper?
printing technique? style? color? |
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Advantage
of examining the material object Jack Censer, 6-1-03,
3:33 PM |
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the material object Lynn
Hunt, 6-23-03, 10:52 PM |
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RE: Advantage of examining
the material object Vivian Cameron,
7-6-03, 6:28 PM |
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On-line Collaboration Wayne
Hanley, 6-6-03,
9:53 AM |
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On-line Collaboration Barbara
Day-Hickman, 7-1-03,
4:22 PM |
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RE: On-line Collaboration Joan
B. Landes,
7-14-03, 3:28 PM |
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zooming on images Warren
Roberts, 7-2-03, 2:08 PM |
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on-line collaboration Vivian
Cameron, 7-6-03,
6:35 PM |
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on material objects and
digital technology Joan B. Landes,
7-12-03, 5:33 PM |
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Final thoughts Warren
Roberts, 7-19-03, 8:03 AM |
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on-line collaboration Barbara
Day-Hickman,
7-24-03, 4:28 PM |
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| Subject: |
Advantage of examining the
material object |
| Posted
By: |
Jack Censer |
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| Date
Posted: |
6-1-03, 3:33
PM |
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There is no doubt that examining
the image directly is the best way because the focal
point of the naked eye is much more flexible than the
camera or scanner. New more sophisticated techniques
will allow up close examination of images but often at
the loss of the entire image. However, one has to assume
that the internet can be a meeting place for images and
scholars that creates colloborative efforts otherwise
impossible. A discussion of symbols or metaphors, for
example, should be far easier. |
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