Using Berger's "Ways of Seeing," to analyze George Inness's "Lake Trasimero."
Title: Using Berger's "Ways of Seeing," to analyze George Inness's "Lake Trasimero."
Category: /Arts & Humanities/Music
Details: Words: 886 | Pages: 3 (approximately 235 words/page)
Using Berger's "Ways of Seeing," to analyze George Inness's "Lake Trasimero."
Category: /Arts & Humanities/Music
Details: Words: 886 | Pages: 3 (approximately 235 words/page)
Our group some how found ourselves in the scenery and landscape art when trying to fulfill this assignment. Drawn to George Inness's painting "Lake Trasimero," we found it to be full of content that Berger discusses in Ways of Seeing. In "Lake Trasimero," the first glance thought is it's just a painting of nice scenery but take a second look and the painting reveals a vast amount of hidden details, but only upon ponderous thought …showed first 75 words of 886 total…
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…showed last 75 words of 886 total…the patient seeking viewer to analyze according to their own knowledge and beliefs. Below is a picture of the general area of where "Lake Trasimero" was painted. To place the real "Lake Trasimero" on regular computer paper would just be a grave injustice to the painting in the museum.
Lake Trasimero (Wikipedia 2006)
References:
Berger, John (1972). Ways of Seeing. London: BBC/Harmondsworth: Penguin
Wikipedia (2006). Lake Trasimero. Retrieved April 23, 2006. Website:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Trasimeno
