Ways of Seeing by John Berger

The second visual article of John Berg's "Watch Way" shows the wealth and value of the upper class, and the image depicting oil paintings of the 16th, 17th and 18th century. The image of the second visual article shows that the theme of the painting is determined by the value of the user and the dominant upper class. I will study the following images in more detail: "Still life in Francisco Goya (the 18th century)" (a butcher's counter) "" Love seduces innocence, happiness leads her, regret continues "Pierre Paul Prudhan (18th Annie Van Dyke's Savoy Emanuel Felbert (17th century)

In the late twentieth century television program Ways of Seeing (1972), John Berger gained inspiration from Walter Benjamin's paper and explained social class expression and ethnicity in contemporary art production. Modern artistic production and artistic reproductions weaken the aesthetic, cultural and political authority of art. "For the first time in history, the artistic image became short-lived, ubiquitous, non-essential, useful, worthless and free." Aura of work

The following is the first of four episodes of "Seeing Way" by John Berger for BBC in 1972. As discipline, art history can only handle facts, but art historians and educators often succumb to fantastic speculation that only leads to "mystery". This series of works by "art" John Berger brings valuable visual effects reminiscent of true efforts to transcend the art appeal. Berger may be referred to as a new historian, its recognition brings to the view of art history consistent with modern replicas, lack of the 21st century, post modern type that brings creative important online glare

These ideas on copying images have led me to review the first article of John Burger's "How to Read" book. I was looking for insights into the visual creation of these self reflections, and I did not find it, but Berger's debate still reveals these ideas. I would like to review some important references and use them to organize interesting parts. Berger makes historical remarks that may not surprise us in the digital age. Anyone who grew up in this rapidly changing era may think of himself as an expert, or "native". They tell old generation about what they think is natural. Gap (How many of those who have heard about young people to those who have life expertise over their own expertise to explain their views on technology? )