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  1. Looking at Animals

    Looking at Animals

    PG2009 · Drama · 26m

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  1. Apr 1, 2014 · In his essay “Why Look at Animals?,” part of the altogether fantastic 1980 anthology About Looking (public library), Berger examines the evolution of our relationship with animals and how they went from muses for the very first human art, as cave men and women adorned their stone walls with drawings of animals painted with animal blood, to ...

  2. JOHN BERGER'S "WHY LOOK AT ANIMALS?": A CLOSE READING Jonathan Burt Abstract This article is a close reading of John Berger's highly influential essay "Why look at animals?" and its implications for thinking about animals in modernity. Berger analyses the alienation of human and animal as a consequence of nineteenth-cen-

  3. Sep 22, 2009 · John Berger broke new ground with his penetrating writings on life, art and how we see the world around us. Here he explores how the ancient relationship between man and nature has been broken in the modern consumer age, with the animals that used to be at the centre of our existence now marginalized and reduced to spectacle.

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  4. Dec 6, 2021 · A rescued giraffe, a see-through frog, a paralyzed jellyfish: Out of thousands of images, National Geographic editors selected these 28 striking animal pictures.

  5. This dramatically different relationship between human and nonhuman animals, as well as its visual and social traces, was expertly articulated in 1977 by the English critic John Berger in his polemic essay “Why Look At Animals?,” from which this exhibition takes its title.

  6. Sep 30, 2018 · In his essay, ‘Why Look at Animals?’ (1977), John Berger pays attention to the moments ‘of surprise’ when humans and other animals comprehend each other: ‘when he is being seen by the animal, he is being seen as his surroundings are seen by him’. Berger elaborates how humans and animals share parallel lives, but that animals have ...

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  8. In Animals That Saw Me: Volume One Panar brings together the first collection of his most surprising and unexpected encounters with ordinary fauna—a brief, deadpan field study of the uncanny moment of recognition between species. What exactly have the animals seen?

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