Time and the image / edited by Carolyn Bailey Gill.

Contributor(s): Gill, Carolyn Bailey, 1930-.

Material type: materialTypeLabel

BookSeries: Barber Institute's critical perspectives in art history series.Publisher: Manchester : Manchester University Press, 2000Description: xiv, 206 p., [8] p. of plates : ill.. (some col.) ; 25 cm.ISBN: 0719058139 ; 0719058147.Subject(s): Art -- Philosophy

| Art -- Psychology

| Image (Philosophy)

DDC classification: 701.8

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
General Lending	MTU Crawford College of Art and Design Library Lending	701.8 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Available		00152385

Total holds: 0

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Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:

The essays collected here question the old orthodoxies of the image as a formal object, take note of the new condition of the image and its intersection with time and suggest new ways of configuring the relationship between them.

Table of contents provided by Syndetics

Introduction
The Image of Time
Time and Image
Life-Line and Self-Portrait
Temporality and the Body Image
The Strut of Vision
Reliquary Art
Time, Art, and the Viewer
Out of the Blue
Some Translucent Substance, or the Trouble with Time
Sticky Images
On Incarnation
"Le Douche Touche", or Gendering the Address
Images Unfolding in Time: The Cinema
The Index and the Uncanny
Time, Image and Terror
An Inseparable Link Between Time and the Image?
Time in the Pure State
On Some Antidotes to Discontent
Introduction
The Image of Time
Time and Image
Life-Line and Self-Portrait
Temporality and the Body Image
The Strut of Vision
Reliquary Art
Time, Art, and the Viewer
Out of the Blue
Some Translucent Substance, or the Trouble with Time
Sticky Images
On Incarnation
"Le Douche Touche", or Gendering the Address
Images Unfolding in Time: The Cinema
The Index and the Uncanny
Time, Image and Terror
An Inseparable Link Between Time and the Image?
Time in the Pure State
On Some Antidotes to Discontent

Reviews provided by Syndetics

Library Journal Review

The intended audience for the 13 essays in Time and the Image is more difficult to predict. An essay by critic Thierry de Duve starts with an explanation of why his piece has been rewritten: "Rereading my original text, I realized I had made it much too elliptical." Considering the opacity of the rewrite, the original is unimaginable and this particular essay is not the worst of the bunch. Studded with untranslated German, ancient Greek, French, and Latin phrases as well as cryptic references to fashionable philosophers, the essays are appropriate only for those with a doctorate and a great deal of time on their hands. Many of the essays can be read like Monty Python sketches: imagine John Cleese uttering Peter Wollen's concluding sentence, "I believe that Goethe might even have appreciated the shower-bath murder in Psycho." The 16 illustrations are not enough to redeem this academic twaddle. Tempus Fugit, with 113 illustrations, is recommended for academic and large public libraries. David McClelland, Philadelphia (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.