Carrie Mae Weems on her series "From Here I Saw What Happened and I Cried"

14문장 100% 한국어 번역 7명 참여 출처 : 칸아카데미

Carrie Mae Weems on her series "From Here I Saw What Happened and I Cried"

Carrie May Weems discusses her 1995-1996 photography series From Here I Saw What Happened And I Cried [Carrie May Weems' voice]

Power and sex, they control so much of our lives.

I've spent a great deal of time looking at questions of race and gender and out of that came this piece From HereI Saw What Happened and I Cried You have this narrative that runs across the entire work, images that lay out a very specific development of history, of photographic history in the United States, and of black history in the United States.

They're all, for the most part, black-and-white photographs.

I used a monochrome red, I placed mats over the top of them to obscure certain elements.

I add text on glass in order to also distance the original photograph and make clear this was something that was taken from something else, this was lifted.

The thing that I have learned to do, that I pay attention to are patterns of repetition, that simple refrain of you became, you became, you became or ha-ha-ha.

So it's three narratives that are working simultaneously and then the individual photographs for the most part stand alone as individual units.

A narrative like You Became A Scientific Profile, A Negroid Type, An Anthropological Debate A Photographic Subject They're all of these singular moments that go on to make a complex story.

I suppose in a way it's like a film, the way in which film functions.

It doesn't have a single note but it has many.

It has notes of complication and duplicity and complicity.

I love the rhythm of the text that's created that allows for the image to be amplified.

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Carrie Mae Weems on her series "From Here I Saw What Happened and I Cried"발음듣기

Carrie May Weems discusses her 1995-1996 photography series From Here I Saw What Happened And I Cried [Carrie May Weems' voice]발음듣기

Power and sex, they control so much of our lives.발음듣기

I've spent a great deal of time looking at questions of race and gender and out of that came this piece From HereI Saw What Happened and I Cried You have this narrative that runs across the entire work, images that lay out a very specific development of history, of photographic history in the United States, and of black history in the United States.발음듣기

They're all, for the most part, black-and-white photographs.발음듣기

I used a monochrome red, I placed mats over the top of them to obscure certain elements.발음듣기

I add text on glass in order to also distance the original photograph and make clear this was something that was taken from something else, this was lifted.발음듣기

The thing that I have learned to do, that I pay attention to are patterns of repetition, that simple refrain of you became, you became, you became or ha-ha-ha.발음듣기

So it's three narratives that are working simultaneously and then the individual photographs for the most part stand alone as individual units.발음듣기

A narrative like You Became A Scientific Profile, A Negroid Type, An Anthropological Debate A Photographic Subject They're all of these singular moments that go on to make a complex story.발음듣기

I suppose in a way it's like a film, the way in which film functions.발음듣기

It doesn't have a single note but it has many.발음듣기

It has notes of complication and duplicity and complicity.발음듣기

I love the rhythm of the text that's created that allows for the image to be amplified.발음듣기

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