西方藝術(shù)人類學(xué)書籍推薦
2020年7月31日(第二次)

書名:What are Exhibitions for? An Anthropological Approach(《展覽為何?一種人類學(xué)方法》)
作者:Inge Daniels
出版年份:2019年
出版社:Bloomsbury Academic
作者簡介
英格·丹尼爾斯(Inge Daniels)為英國牛津大學(xué)社會人類學(xué)副教授,主要研究物質(zhì)文化和視覺文化。她在日本進(jìn)行田野考察,研究興趣包括禮物交換和經(jīng)濟(jì)人類學(xué),宗教形式的商品化,運(yùn)氣(luck)的物質(zhì)文化,業(yè)余攝影實(shí)踐,(家庭)空間和建筑環(huán)境的人類學(xué),民族志和展覽展示。
內(nèi)容摘要
Why do people go to exhibitions, and what do they hope to gain from the experience? What would happen if people are encouraged to move freely through exhibition spaces, take photographs and be playful?
In this book, Inge Daniels explores what might happen if people and objects were freed from the regulations currently associated with going to an exhibition. Traditional understandings of exhibitions place the viewers in a one-way communication form, where the exhibition and those behind its creation inform their audiences. However, motivations behind exhibitions going are multiple and complex and frequently the intentions of curators do not match the expectations of their visitors.
Based on an in-depth ethnographic examination of the processes involved in the making and reception of one particular exhibition experiment as well as a study that follows ‘freed’ objects into their new homes, this publication will shed light on what exhibitions are but also what they could become in the future.
Featuring over 175 colour illustrations and using practical examples, this will be essential reading for students and scholars of anthropology, museum studies, photography, design and architecture.
人們?yōu)槭裁匆フ褂[,他們希望從中得到什么?如果鼓勵人們在展覽空間內(nèi)自由活動、拍照和嬉戲,會發(fā)生什么呢?
作者在這本書中探討了這些問題,即如果觀眾和展品不受參展規(guī)則的約束,可能會發(fā)生什么。傳統(tǒng)的展覽將觀眾置于一種單向的交流模式中,其中策展團(tuán)隊(duì)負(fù)責(zé)為觀眾提供信息。然而,展覽背后的動機(jī)是多面且復(fù)雜的,策展人的意圖往往不符合觀眾的期望。
在本書中,作者對展覽實(shí)驗(yàn)的制作和展示過程進(jìn)行了深入的民族志研究,同時(shí)對“自由”物品進(jìn)入一個(gè)新環(huán)境進(jìn)行了研究。作者希望通過本書闡明什么是展覽,以及它們將來可能成為什么。
本書對實(shí)際案例加以分析,配以超過175幅彩色插圖,是人類學(xué)、博物館研究、攝影、設(shè)計(jì)和建筑學(xué)相關(guān)專業(yè)的學(xué)生及學(xué)者的必備讀物。
目錄
Introduction: What are Exhibitions for?
SPREAD 1: The AHJ booklet – A practical tool to study exhibition visitors
1 Representational and Performative Knowledge
SPREAD 2: Mike – ‘There is a connecting memory in my feet’
2 Photography, Exhibition Design and Atmosphere
SPREAD 3: Sue – ‘Photography students have been very surprised to learn that what appears to be an actual window is in fact an illusion’
3 Similarities and Stereotypes
SPREAD 4: Jen – ‘I was very interested in anime and manga’
4 To Learn or not to Learn?
SPREAD 5: Natasha – ‘And I have been putting them in the dishwasher!’
SPREAD 6: Natalia – ‘It is in our shower because it’s very useful’; Molly – ‘It is something I found and can’t give away’
5 Photography, Performance and Play
SPREAD 7: Ali – ‘I never found England a very interesting place’
Conclusion: Exhibitions as Technologies of the Imagination