A Biography of Daphne

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Biography of Daphne A Biography of Daphne A Biography of Daphne A Biography of Daphne demonstrates his power by shooting the Mihnea Mircan myth’s protagonists with two arrows: the god Becky Beasley of the sun is consumed by desire for Daphne, Erik Bünger while she – having resolved to remain a Lauren Burrow A Biography of Daphne revisits the Classical virgin – flees Apollo in horror. At the moment Fabien Giraud & Raphaël Siboni myth of Daphne as the starting point for an of imminent capture, Daphne pleads with her Gabrielle Goliath investigation of trauma and metamorphosis, father, the river god Peneus, to be saved and Ho Tzu Nyen symbiosis and entanglement in contemporary is transformed into the tree that bears her Sanja Iveković art. Daphne, the nymph who turned into a name, the laurel. Defeated, Apollo claims Mathew Jones tree to evade the assault of the god Apollo, the tree as his emblem and – as part of the Candice Lin & P. Staff is recast as a thinking model for the rituals of prognostication at his temples Steve McQueen ruptures between the ‘figures’ and ‘grounds’ – fashions his crown, the crown worn by all Jill Magid of today’s visual, social, political and ‘laureates’ since, from a branch of Daphne’s Nicholas Mangan ecological environments. Daphne also serves new body, which still recoils from his Inge Meijer as a dynamic template for the cyclical touch. Jean-Luc Moulène timelines of myth and their intersections Ciprian Mureșan with technological contexts that frame a While the earliest images of Daphne – in Agostino dei Musi contemporary understanding of transformation, Greek art and in Pompeii frescoes, Coptic wood Jean Painlevé personal or collective. From these carvings and Gallo-Roman art – draw on older Roee Rosen related perspectives, A Biography of Daphne fables around the laurel tree and the ancient Wingu Tingima explores the integrity and vulnerability of cults of trees (‘the first temples of the Mona V t manu & Florin Tudor bodies, their performative or prosthetic gods’ according to Pliny the Elder), the Anthonie Waterloo enhancements, and the alliances they enter – most significant segment in her iconographic Katie West across species or registers of representation – history begins when Ovid is rediscovered by that open identity to the possibility of European theology in the 13th century, and Guest Curator: a radical othering. representations of his myths begin to multiply Mihnea Mircan in manuscripts. Ovidian figures are either Daphne’s earliest surviving co-opted as emblems of Christian virtues, Australian Centre representations, from the Hellenistic Age or as characters in the epoch’s narratives for Contemporary Art in the 5th century BCE, predate the first of the monstrous form, in bestiaries that 26 June–5 September 2021 canonical narration of the myth, in Ovid’s catalogue heterodox and transgressive Metamorphoses: an opus in fifteen books becomings. Medieval illuminations of Daphne’s about transformations in Greek and Roman metamorphosis, reimagined as an example of mythologies, written – like the Iliad and chastity, set into motion one of Western the Odyssey – in dactylic hexameter, and European art’s most significant and enduring completed in 8 CE, during Ovid’s exile at tropes: an extended allegory of body and place, Tomis (currently Constanța, in Romania), at adversity and triumph, subjection and agency. the Eastern frontier of the Roman Empire. The poem integrates 250 myths in a complete Daphne’s representations proliferate in history of the world, from its creation to the Renaissance as a cryptoanatomy that the apotheosis of Julius Caesar. Ovid’s is intersperses the human and the vegetal, and a shape-shifting universe, where all beings as an enigmatic apparition arising at the share a primal substrate of matter: one threshold between figure and landscape. Baroque form turning into another is an exposition artists compose an inventory of almost serial of their fundamental affinity, of their co- permutations of exposure and repulsion, implication in a cosmos where no entity visibility and camouflage around Daphne, whose precedes the sets of relations that it brings transformation is the occasion for myriad into being. variations of the dramatic contrappostos that bind pursuer and prey, anguished flight and Ovid’s poem is an uninterrupted cycle paralysis, as roots stem from the feet of the of dis- and re-embodiments, a vortex of running nymph. mutable shapes that unites gods, demi- gods and mortals as they transform into Modern art – most explicitly through Salvador plants or animals, rivers and stones as Dalí, Paul Delvaux and Ossip Zadkine, temporary personifications of passion and although the motif reverberates through defencelessness, violence and endurance, the practice of many Surrealist artists and change and its permanence. Illustrating their successors – recuperates Daphne as the competition between chaos and form that a figure in and of crisis, whose coherence animates the cosmos, Ovid’s Metamorphoses disaggregates and recomposes in the push and includes Daphne’s myth in its first book, pull between the dark forces of the psyche where her story is used to explain one of and the onslaught of the external world. Apollo’s attributes: the laurel crown. Beyond a preoccupation with the plasticity and Following a contest with Apollo, Cupid spectacle of metamorphosis, what unites these An Iconography of Daphne Francesco del Cossa, Saint Master of Auvergne Lucy 1473, Samuel H. Kress (attributed), Apollo and Collection, The National Tintoretto (Jacopo Daphne, 15th century, in the Jacob Christian Schäffer, Gallery of Art, Washington. Robusti), Daphne Chased by Daphnia, Die Grünen book Christine de Pizan, Pontormo (Jacopo Carucci), [Cf. Fabien Giraud & Apollo and Transformed into Armpolypen / The Green Epistre Othea, collection Apollo and Daphne 1513, Abraham Jamnitzer, Raphaël Siboni] a Laurel Tree 1541, Galeria Branch-Polyps 1755, of the Royal Library, The Bowdoin College Museum Statuette of Daphne, late Estense, Modena. [Cf. Becky th (detail of illustration), Hague. [Cf. Lauren Burrow] of Art, Brunswick, Maine, 16 century, Staatliche Beasley] in the book Wasserflühe/ USA. [Cf. Steve McQueen] Kunstsammlungen, Dresden. [Cf. Nicholas Mangan] Waterfleas. [Cf. Jean Painlevé] Paul Delvaux, The Break of Day 1937, Peggy Guggenheim Collection, Venice. [Cf. Katie West] Claude Cahun, Je tends Ossip Zadkine, Daphne 1953, les bras/I Extend My Arms Zadkine Museum, Paris. [Cf. Pietro Angeletti, Apollo 1932, Cobra Museum of Inge Meijer] and Daphne c 1780, above Modern Art, Amstelveen, Gian Lorenzo Bernini, The Netherlands. [Cf. Apollo and Daphne 1625, Jean-Luc Moulène] Galeria Borghese, Rome. [Cf. Ciprian Mureșan] Pyke Koch, Daphne 1948, Voorlinden Museum, Wassenaar, The Netherlands. [Cf Gabrielle Goliath] John Collier, Priestess of Delphi 1891, Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide. [Cf. Roee Rosen] otherwise distinct examples of engagement Daphne as she flees Apollo in the Waterloo The exhibition responds to the violence that between two bodies, pulsating with variations with the myth is a chronological operation: etching, to the thematisation of a continuity precedes the metamorphosis as the brute fact and symmetries: it is being traversed, a repeated update of the myth, often placed between canvas and country, edgeless image of an attack, but also as a symptom within conversely, by the world. Lin and Staff’s work against a contemporaneous backdrop, an act of and geographical expanse, ways of making a larger matrix of aggression and fragility visualises and performs the permeability to visual translation where the transformation pictures and modes of inhabitation, in the to do with life under late capitalism, and change that overcomes prescribed schemas of is reconfigured in relation to new mindsets work by Katie West. The other arc connects the cycles of extinction and reanimation identity, and fashions new forms and behaviours or ideas. In other words, artists gravitate Steve McQueen’s reworking of the Surrealist of the Anthropocene. Crucially, throughout from the spaces between what we have been to Daphne’s paradoxes at times when her trope of the violated eye and Mathew Jones’ these propositions Daphne is not reduced to told we are, that with which we identify, and convulsively interlocked bodies seem able oblique engagement with the temporality the condition of a victim, but portrayed as what we might become. to respond to shifts in each epoch’s and politics of May Gibbs’ Snugglepot and a dialectical figure that short-circuits and imagination, to the interplay between crisis Cuddlepie, a warped relation between present illuminates colossal power differentials, and survival, personhood and anonymity, the and future expressed in a clandestine, veiled that embodies and spatialises a resistance to centripetal tensions that structure the self figure. These perspective lines extend from unconstrained dominance. Demarcating a place and its centrifugal dispersal in a perilous blindspots or obstruction to scenes of visual that is outside the reach of its theoretical world. Like Ovid’s telescopic passage from drift, from seeing almost nothing to the limitlessness, transformed by and triumphing genesis to the present, and like the long excessing of the frame. Such juxtapositions over its violence and toxicity to equal List of Works sequence of revisions the myth undergoes in art in the exhibition aim to replicate Daphne’s extents, Daphne is recast here as a myth from history – via which it is always in the process own figural drama – the ways in which a a new cosmogony, telling of metamorphosed of becoming contemporary – this exhibition metamorphosis becomes an image, by rotating relations – with and in the world – that likewise aims to create an expanded contemporary the axes of orientation of the transformed structure identity and the natural or landscape around Daphne’s becoming, teasing body from ‘portrait’ to ‘landscape’: from symbolic biotopes with which it co-evolves. out a dialogue between her ‘biography’ and the blurs of movement where identities – some of the narratives that shape present-day godly and human, human and vegetal – are in Among various projects in the exhibition notions of transformation and identity.
Recommended publications
  • Race, Empire and Inherited Histories: Readings of Kafka, Schnitzler and Heyse
    Race, Empire and Inherited Histories: Readings of Kafka, Schnitzler and Heyse by Vasuki Shanmuganathan A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Germanic Languages & Literatures and Women & Gender Studies Institute University of Toronto © Copyright by Vasuki Shanmuganathan 2016 Race, Empire and Inherited Histories: Readings of Kafka, Schnitzler and Heyse Vasuki Shanmuganathan Doctor of Philosophy in German Literature, Culture and Theory Department of Germanic Languages & Literatures and Women & Gender Studies Institute University of Toronto 2016 Abstract My dissertation examines the discourses of empire during the shift from aesthetic to biopolitical ways of reading race, which influenced nineteenth and twentieth century German language writings. Seemingly disparate novellas from Paul Heyse and Arthur Schnitzler and a short story from Franz Kafka serve to illustrate how race was locally defined through the narrative of inherited histories in the German and Austro-Hungarian Empires. “Inherited histories” is a term which privileges heredity, race and kinship networks as sites to study empire during a period when national and linguistic terms of defining bodies were different. In collocation, the first historical exploration of German and Austrian family business networks in colonial Ceylon and an autobiography from John George Hagenbeck show how views on race were globally ordered through colonialism but also blurred in order to accommodate trade. Additional materials such as postcards, photographs and stagings of ethnographic exhibits further inform the unstable constructions of race in the through kinship networks and heredity. There are three key contributions this dissertation makes to race, sexuality and colonial studies. The first section shows how the German and Austro-Hungarian Empire did not require formal colonies, ii comparable to the British or French regimes, to own businesses in colonial Ceylon.
    [Show full text]
  • ENLIVENING EXHIBITIONS Zoos, Open-Air Museums, and the History of Living Animals in Human Sceneries of Display
    ENLIVENING EXHIBITIONS Zoos, Open-air Museums, and the History of Living Animals in Human Sceneries of Display Wiebke Reinert, Kassel University In the following article, open-air museums and zoos are examined as enlivened multispecies spaces by connecting two recent threads of research, put in historical context: human–animal studies and exhibition studies, that both put the concept of relationality centre stage. This offers a slightly altered perspective on the history and entanglements of these institutions, exploring the crucial aspect of animating sceneries and enlivening these places. By way of conclusion I will use the mul- tispecies and exhibition context to reflect upon doing and undoing human–animal entanglements in time and space, past and present. Keywords: popular culture, open-air museums, zoo, historical animal studies, exhibition studies Exhibiting Human–Animal Relations garding nature and animals. The well-reputed jour- Zoological gardens and open-air museums are nal Nature stated recently that people learned more popular spaces of human leisure, offering the spe- about environmental topics, such as climate change, cial feature of watching and encountering living in museums and zoos than they ever would in the nonhuman animals. Museums and zoos are relevant classroom (Dance 2017). sites of the tourism and leisure industry, offering Open-air museums and zoos are certainly both recreation and entertainment; they house estab- quintessentially cultural places, but their compo- lished cultural practices of a particularly modern nents are also natural elements, not least the “living form of husbandry, are spaces of cultural learning collections” (Svanberg 2016; FRI 2017) of animals. and pleasure, display ensembles of plants, animate Historical animal studies and multispecies stud- beings and architecture, and offer synaesthetic ex- ies offer a productive perspective of these places as periences.
    [Show full text]
  • Read CIMAM's 2018 Conference Proceedings
    CIMAM 2018 Annual Conference Proceedings November 2–4, Stockholm, Sweden 1 CIMAM 2018 Annual Conference Proceedings Day 1 1 Day 3 63 Friday, November 2, Moderna Museet Sunday, November 4, Kulturhuset Global Realities — Challenges for Modern Ethics of Museums in an Age of Mixed and Contemporary Museums Economy Keynote 1 4 Keynote 4 64 Daniel Birnbaum, Director and Jörg Heiser, Prof. Dr., Ann-Sofi Noring, Co-Director, University for the Arts, Moderna Museet, Berlin, Germany Stockholm, Sweden Perspective 6 72 Keynote 2 15 Ahmet Öğüt, Artist, Victoria Noorthoorn, Director, Amsterdam, Netherlands Museo de Arte Moderno de Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires, Argentina Perspective 7 75 Ann Gallagher, Director of Collections, Perspective 1 21 British Art, Tate, Katya García-Antón, Director, London, United Kingdom Office for Contemporary Art, Oslo, Norway Perspective 8 82 Mami Kataoka, Deputy Director Perspective 2 34 and Chief Curator, Mori Art Museum, Loulou Cherinet, Artist, Professor, Tokyo, Japan Konstfack University of Arts, Craft and Design, Speakers’ Biographies 87 Stockholm, Sweden Workshop conclusions 90 Day 2 36 Colophon 94 Saturday, November 3, Bonniers Konsthall The Future Intelligence of Museums Keynote 3 37 Michelle Kuo, The Marlene Hess Curator of Painting and Sculpture, The Museum of Modern Art, New York, USA Perspective 3 43 Lars Bang Larsen, Guest Professor, Royal Institute of Art and Adjunct Curator, Moderna Museet, Stockholm, Sweden / Copenhagen, Denmark Perspective 4 48 Ho Tzu Nyen, Artist, Singapore Perspective 5 59 Yuk Hui, Philosopher, Writer, Berlin, Germany Note: Click on any of the items above to jump to the corresponding page. Throughout the document, click on any of the page numbers to return to the table of contents.
    [Show full text]
  • Shapero Rare Books Natural History 2014
    Shapero Rare Books Natural History 2014 Shapero Rare Books 1 2 Shapero Rare Books Shapero Rare Books 3 Shapero Rare Books Natural History 2014 32 Saint George Street, London W1S 2EA Tel: +44 207 493 0876 • [email protected] • www.shapero.com 1. GOULD, JOHN. A set of John Gould’s magnificent bird books. The inclusion of the second rather than first edition of A Monograph of the Trogonidae, or Family of 1831-1888. Trogons is desirable given it was “in reality a new publication, all the plates having been redrawn, and many new species figured for the first time” (Gould, Preface). It is essentially a completely A FINE SET OF GOULD’S STUDIES OF BIRDS IN ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY BINDINGS. new work with re-written text, and including 12 new species. John Gould was not only one of the most distinguished ornithologist of the nineteenth Similarly the collection benefits greatly from the incorporation of Icones avium, one of Gould’s century, he was also a brilliant artist and highly skilled publisher. Over a period of rarest books. It was intended as an ongoing publication, providing a platform from which fifty years he brought these energies together, dominated the field of ornithological previously undescribed species from all bird families could be periodically presented to the discovery, and produced folio works of unrivalled beauty and scholarship. Each work public. However the Goulds’ research in Australia (1838-40) interrupted the series after just he conceived, researched (often by extensive travel in hazardous conditions) and two parts and the work was never resumed. wrote.
    [Show full text]
  • A Biography of Daphne Australian Centre for Contemporary Art 26 June–5 September 2021 Guest Curator: Mihnea Mircan
    A Biography of Daphne Australian Centre for Contemporary Art 26 June–5 September 2021 Guest Curator: Mihnea Mircan Digital labels Anthonie Waterloo born 1609, Lille, France; died 1690, Amsterdam Apollo and Daphne (1650s); published (1784–88) etching 29.5 x 24.6 cm (image and plate); 29.9 x 24.9 cm (sheet) National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne, gift of Sir Lionel Lindsay 1954 Anthonie Waterloo’s etching of Apollo and Daphne is a highly unusual representation of the myth, depicting the moment prior to the nymph’s metamorphosis into a laurel tree. Daphne is still autonomous here, fleeing her unwanted suitor. However, the inevitable denouement is perhaps presaged in the figuration of her movement, which is tangled with the forest that the nymph is both running away from and toward, prefiguring the moment of capture, of becoming a tree and thus disappearing within the landscape. The work is part of a series of etchings which place mythological or pastoral scenes at the centre of richly rendered sylvan landscapes. Fusing myth and the cycles of peasant or monastic life, the series weaves together those temporalities and versions of humanity: images of work, piety or passion scaled down to foreground the vegetal environment. Ciprian Mureșan born 1977, Dej, Romania; lives and works in Cluj, Romania Drawing after ‘Apollo and Daphne’ by Bernini photographed from different angles 2021 pencil on paper 132.0 x 99.0 cm Courtesy the artist and Galeria Plan B, Berlin Drawing after a selection of representations of Daphne from the archive of the Warburg Institute 2021 pencil on paper 114.0 x 150.0 cm Ciprian Mureșan’s drawings belong to a cycle of works that the artist initiated in 2011, reflecting on the blind- spots and imaginative potentials of his own education.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue 77
    Phillip J. Pirages PHILLIP J. PIRAGES Catalogue 77 Catalogue 77 Items Pictured on the Back Cover Items Pictured on the Front Cover Phillip J. Pirages 54 97 137 108 130 100 52 1 107 104 103 9 79 53 55 106 77 28 106 98 PHILLIP J. PIRAGES Catalogue 77 Catalogue 77 82 107 146 114 147 122 104 99 Navigation Tips We invite you to scroll down page by page and view every item in Catalogue 77, just as you might if you were turning the pages of one of our printed catalogues. To make for easy browsing and reading, you can use the “+” and “-“ signs in the toolbar above the text to zoom in and out. To help you jump around the catalogue, we have created bookmarks that you can activate on the left-hand side of your screen (see the visual instructions below for how to activate the bookmarks). Once the bookmarks are activated, simply click on the bookmark to go to the section or item that is indicated. Additional Instructions: • Click on an image of any image on the main cover or section cover and you will be taken to that item in the catalogue • Click on hyperlinks (blue underlined text in the key, indexes, and cross-references) to go to the indicated item in the catalogue • In the text, click on an item image or the large red item number to open that item in your web browser to find additional images and a link to purchase. You can access these bookmarks in one of two ways.
    [Show full text]
  • Unit 2: the Fall of Rome
    The Artios Home Companion Series Unit 2: The Fall of Rome Teacher Overvie w THERE IS a popular saying: “Rome was not built in a day.” The opposite is also true: “Rome did not fall in a day.” The fall of Rome came about because of many different circumstances. A failing economy, barbarian invasions, a military stretched too thin, and severe corruption were all contributing factors. This unit will cover the invasion of three different barbarian tribes: the Ostrogoths (East Goths), the Visigoths (West Goths), and the Vandals. Europe in 476, from Muir’s Historical Atlas (1911) Reading and Assignments Based on your student’s age and ability, the reading in this unit may be read aloud to the student and journaling and notebook pages may be completed orally. Likewise, other assignments can be done with an appropriate combination of independent and guided study. In this unit, students will: Complete three lessons in which they will learn about the Barbarian invasions and the rise of the Franks. Define vocabulary words. Visit www.ArtiosHCS.com for additional resources. Medieval to Renaissance: Elementary Unit 2: The Fall of Rome Page 24 Leading Ideas An individual’s character will be reflected in his leadership. For as he thinketh in his heart, so is he. — Proverbs 23:7 (KJV) There is power in the spoken word to do evil or to do good. Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaks. — Matthew 12:34 Vocabulary Key People, Places, and Lesson 1: Events barbarian empire Attila the Hun pagan Arius Clovis Lesson 2: Clotilde none Pope Leo Theodoric Lesson 3: Odoacer none Vandals Ostrogoths The Sack of Rome by the Vandals, by Heinrich Leutemann Medieval to Renaissance: Elementary Unit 2: The Fall of Rome Page 25 L e s s o n O n e History Overview and Assignments The Barbarian Invasion AFTER THE ROMAN Empire was split, its armies could no longer meet the challenges they faced from numerous invading people groups, who each wanted some of Rome’s wealth and territory.
    [Show full text]
  • Barker, R. 2017.Pdf
    TO SING OF GILGAMESH: THE SIGNIFICANCE OF MYTHIC STRUCTURE FOR CREATIVE PRACTICE. By Ruth Barker Submitted in Accordance with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Newcastle University School of Humanities Arts and Social Sciences March 2017. 1 2 Abstract This practice-based research study investigates the structures underlying both a performance art practice, and the ancient epic of Gilgamesh, revealing the relationship between the form and content of this performance practice. This study has asked: 1) What is mythic structure? 2) What is the form of this performance practice? 3) What is the content of this performance practice? 4) How can mythic structure be related to a creative practice? 5) What is the relationship between the form and the content of this performance practice? Addressing these questions, this researcher produced and reflected upon a new body of performance artworks engaging with the ancient epic of Gilgamesh. Observations were then examined in the context of mythographic research, particularly the three-stage ‘hero’s journey’ advanced by Joseph Campbell. Both strands of research were scrutinised in the light of key concepts including the individual and collective unconscious, Salomean identification, and alogicality. This study discovered that the form and content of this performance practice are linked. Critical aspects of the three-stage structure underpinning some ancient myths (typically a separation, liminal period, and reintegration) were identified in the development and performance of the Gilgamesh Cycle works. The performance content reflects an alogical sphere that characterises Campbells’ liminal period. This alogicality privileges connectivity between persons, materials, ideas, and states. Such connectivity exemplifies what this researcher (extending Kaja Silverman’s analysis of poetry and installation art), has termed Salomean identification.
    [Show full text]
  • Chattel Land: Legal and Labor Histories of Reclamation in Singapore
    Chattel Land: Legal and Labor Histories of Reclamation in Singapore A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Seok Yeng Beverly Fok IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Jean M. Langford July 2020 © Seok Yeng Beverly Fok 2020 Acknowledgements BAD DEBT a ledger For the lessons in how to read rigorously, which is also to say generously— Jean Langford Stuart McLean Serra Hakyemez Ajay Skaria Cesare Casarino Hoon Song For the lessons of another kind, friendship— Milica Milić-Kolarević Amirpouyan Shiva Samarjit Ghosh Deniz Çoral Britt Van Paepeghem Elif Kalaycıoğlu Arif Hayat Nairang Tracey Blasenheim Misha Hadar Harsha Anantharaman Shai Gortler For their bracing works, to which this work is a response— Anoma Pieris Charles Lim Desiree Leong i For the means to read, write, and (when needed) idle about— The University of Minnesota’s Department of Anthropology College of Liberal Arts Interdisciplinary Center for the Study of Global Change The Joseph E. Schwartzberg Workable World Trust The American Council of Learned Societies And for teaching me the essentials— My parents, my brother, and my sister ii Abstract After fifty years of aggressive augmentation, reclaimed land now makes up a quarter of Singapore’s total landmass. Cut out of sea, this artificial land aspires to cut the chain of causality: to self-found and so give law to itself (auto-nomos). How to analytically capture that gesture of self-authoring? From what vantage point does one study an object like reclamation whose structure is that of recursion? This is the challenge—at once methodological and theoretical—to which my dissertation responds.
    [Show full text]
  • På Ville Veger? Levende Utstillinger Av Samer I Europa Og Amerika
    FAKULTET FOR HUMANIORA, SAMFUNNSVITENSKAP OG LÆRERUTDANNING INSTITUTT FOR ARKEOLOGI OG SOSIALANTROPOLOGI På ville veger? Levende utstillinger av samer i Europa og Amerika Cathrine Baglo Avhandling levert for graden Philosophiae Doctor Juni 2011 Til minne om Margrete Olsdatter Krøyts (1863–1922) 2 Forord Denne avhandlinga har vært en lang reise på alle måter. Lite ante jeg da jeg startet ut for nærmere sju år siden at arbeidet skulle bringe meg til Kansas Museum med tornadoskjul i kjelleren og en rekke andre mer eller mindre tenkelige steder i inn- og utland. At familien skulle vokse til fem hadde jeg vel heller ikke klart for meg. Likevel har kanskje den indre reisen vært den største. I arbeidet med denne avhandlinga har jeg grått bøtter og spann, flirt og bannet, blitt fullstendig satt ut av bilder og informasjon jeg har funnet, og ikke minst: møtt meg sjøl i døra – utallige ganger. Forhåpentligvis sitter noe av dette igjen i avhandlinga. I løpet av alle disse årene har mange bidratt til prosjektet. Først og fremst vil jeg takke Magne Rundberg og Liv Inger Olsen ved Tromsø Museums eget bibliotek for fantastisk hjelp til å skaffe materiale. Takk også til Bente Danielsen som lot meg få manuskript og bilder fra sin fars reise til Danmark og Europa på 1930-tallet, og til Åke Jünge som har svart på store og små spørsmål underveis. Samisk Senter har velvillig støttet prosjektet med midler til arkivundersøkelser i Hamburg, Berlin og Chicago, mens de i 2010 ga meg muligheten til å reise til Iowa for å delta på konferansen ”Performing Indigeneity”.
    [Show full text]
  • Antigüedad Clásica Y Naciones Modernas Antigüedad El Escenario Principal De Los Trabajos
    Cubierta Antigüedad clásica B_Maquetación 1 27/4/18 11:11 Página 1 AUTORES La utilización del pasado en la construcción de los discursos identitarios Antonio Duplá Ansuategui, Eleonora Dell’ Elicine, En el marco de unos procesos de construcción nacionales resulta un fenómeno omnipresente en la modernidad occidental. nacional particularmente historicistas la reivindicación José Álvarez-Junco La formación de identidades colectivas y, en particular, aquellas que se Jonatan Pérez Mostazo (eds.) del pasado se remite con mucha frecuencia en el caso conforman alrededor de la nación, han recurrido al pasado como uno de los europeo, y también en el americano, a la Antigüedad Pepa Castillo resortes principales que permiten reconocerse como miembro de una clásica en clave de ejemplaridad de distintos signos. comunidad dada. La apelación a una serie de episodios, personajes o Pues, si bien Marx había postulado en su obra El Jordi Cortadella momentos del pasado, que se articulan en una línea de continuidad con el dieciocho Brumario de Luis Bonaparte una nueva presente, constituye una referencia política, cultural y sentimental para los Antigüedad clásica modernidad independiente del pasado, los procesos Ricardo del Molino García miembros de la comunidad. Esas referencias se ordenan, codifican y difunden de construcción nacional modernos se remiten una a través de diferentes mecanismos, desde el sistema educativo reglado hasta y otra vez a un pasado ejemplar, en una operación intelectual que ya conocemos en la propia Roma Eleonora Dell’ Elicine la propaganda política u otros mecanismos de transmisión cultural, como la y naciones modernas antigua. pintura histórica o los monumentos conmemorativos. Antonio Duplá Ansuategui La Antigüedad ofrece modelos de prestigio, a partir de los grandes ejemplos históricos de generales, Marta García Morcillo en el Viejo y el Nuevo Mundo conquistadores, y líderes políticos recogidos por la historiografía o la épica antiguas.
    [Show full text]
  • Post-Zoo Design: Alternative Futures in the Anthropocene
    Post-Zoo Design: Alternative Futures in the Anthropocene by Rua Alshaheen A Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Approved April 2019 by the Graduate Supervisory Committee: Renata Hejduk, Chair Braden Allenby Ed Finn Darren Petrucci ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY May 2019 ©2019 Rua Alshaheen All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT Public awareness of nature and environmental issues has grown in the last decades and zoos have successfully followed suit by re-branding themselves as key representatives for conservation. However, considering the fast rate of environmental degradation, in the near future, zoos may become the only place left for wildlife. Some scholars argue that we have entered a new epoch titled the “Anthropocene” that postulates the idea that untouched pristine nature is almost nowhere to be found.1 Many scientists and scholars argue that it is time that we embraced this environmental situation and anticipated the change. 2 Clearly, the impact of urbanization is reaching into the wild, so how can we design for animals in our artificializing world? Using the Manoa School method that argues that every future includes these four, generic, alternatives: growth, discipline, collapse, and transformation3, this dissertation explores possible future animal archetypes by considering multiple possibilities of post zoo design. Keywords: Nature, Environment, Anthropocene, Zoo, Animal Design, Future, Scenario 1 Paul J. Crutzen, “Geology of Mankind,” Nature 415, no. 6867 (January 3, 2002): 23. 2 Jamie Lorimer, Wildlife in the Anthropocene (Minneapolis, Minnesota: University of Minnesota Press, 2015); Frank Oldfield et al., “The Anthropocene Review: Its Significance, Implications and the Rationale for a New Transdisciplinary Journal,” The Anthropocene Review 1, no.
    [Show full text]