Tagsadvertisement
architecture
art
assignment
Barack Obama
Comics
design
fashion
film
graphic design
Hillary Clinton
Humor
In-class Exercise
information design
Iraq
Maps
news
Pedagogy
pedagogy examples
photography
photography
Political Propaganda
politics
Propaganda
science
visual art
Visual Rhetoric
war
Writing Exercise
youtube
NavigationDisclaimerThese blog entries represent the views of their authors, not necessarily those of the CWRL, the University of Texas at Austin, or any of its affiliated entities. |
fashionCrimes of Fashion,* Part 1 in a 2-part seriesSubmitted by mkhaupt on Mon, 2008-04-14 10:28.fashion | Feminism | Visual Rhetoric
A couple of t-shirt designs have ignited discussion in the interwebosphere of late, and since they represent the extremes of feminism (i.e., radical feminist to decidedly NOT feminist), I thought it would be interesting to put them in conversation with each other, especially under the rubric of what constitutes "free speech" and "visual rhetoric." First is the "I was raped" t-shirt masterminded by Jennifer Baumgardner, the poster woman for radical third-wave feminism:
Fashion ads that try not to be fashion adsSubmitted by LaurenMitchell on Mon, 2008-04-14 10:25.fashion | Juergen Teller | Marc Jacobs | photography | Victoria Beckham
I don’t know what to make of these new ads for Marc Jacobs featuring Victoria Beckham. This New York Times article covering the ads asks “When is a Fashion Ad not a Fashion Ad?” And I’m not sure what the answer is. Jacobs has a history of using images that don’t feature his clothes but are touted as being “interesting” and “provocative.”
|


Recent comments
3 weeks 1 day ago
3 weeks 5 days ago
3 weeks 5 days ago
4 weeks 3 days ago
4 weeks 3 days ago
4 weeks 4 days ago
4 weeks 4 days ago
5 weeks 12 hours ago
5 weeks 1 day ago
5 weeks 1 day ago