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Reflections on the postcolonial and postfeminist in the work of two South African photographers: Jodi Bieber and Zanele Muholi.Thomik, Maxine Gabrielle 12 June 2014 (has links)
The aim of this dissertation is to investigate the extent to which
discourses of postfeminism and postcolonialism inform the reception of
selected portrait photographs by Jodi Bieber and Zanele Muholi. The
dissertation is interested in how cross-cultural and transnational
formations complicate first world feminist notions of a singular,
generalised identity of ‘woman’. I intend to explore whether theories of
postcolonialism and postfeminism allow for more dynamic readings of
their work, as well as how this is represented in the way they portray
women. The dissertation will address the relevance of postcolonialism
and postfeminism in photography and what this theory offers in terms of
the way the images are read. In particular, it will address how the works
of these two artists represent identities of women living outside of the
West, and how this expression of identity can be positioned within
postcolonial and postfeminist theory.
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Haunted by Solitude: Isolation and Communal Representation in Zanele Muholi's ArchiveFikrig, Michelle Marie 13 December 2018 (has links)
No description available.
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Zeitgenösssische queere Kunst in Südafrika am Beispiel von Zanele MuholiZorn, Anna 21 April 2023 (has links)
Den Queer Studies verpflichtet ist der kunstwissenschaftliche Beitrag „Zeitgenössische queere Kunst in Südafrika am Beispiel von Zanele Muholi“ von Anna Zorn (M. A.). Am Beispiel der Künstlerin Zanele Muholi (*1972), die sich selbst als ‚visual activist‘ bezeichnet, wird ein Einblick in die zeitgenössische queere Kunst in Südafrika gegeben. Muholi thematisiert in ihren Fotografien, Fotobüchern, Filmen, Installationen und Performances die gegenwärtige Situation der physischen und emotionalen Bedrängnis der queeren Community. Im Zentrum der Untersuchung steht die Serie Faces & Phases (seit 2006). Sie macht Muholis Ästhetik und Technik, die Verhandlung zwischen (Un-)Sichtbarkeit und Hypervisibilität minorisierter Gruppen, besonders deutlich. Die Fotografien machen, so die Argumentation, queere Personen im gesellschaftlich-politischen und künstlerischen Kontext auf eine spezifische Weise sichtbar, sodass über positive Einzel-Bilder hinaus ein Bild-Archiv queeren Lebens geschaffen und eine ‚radical black queer visual history‘ geschrieben werden. Dabei ist Muholis ‚visual activism‘ nicht unpolitisch und wirkungslos, sondern nutzt, im Sinne einer Gender-Agency, das Potenzial queerer Kunst erfolgreich, um festgefahrene Situationen und Formationen zu dynamisieren.
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The "other" Africans : re-examining representations of sexuality in the work of Nicholas Hlobo and Zanele Muholi /Makhubu, Nomusa. January 2008 (has links)
Thesis (M.A. (Fine Art)) - Rhodes University, 2009.
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The "other" Africans : re-examining representations of sexuality in the work of Nicholas Hlobo and Zanele MuholiMakhubu, Nomusa January 2008 (has links)
Nicholas Hlobo, a sculptor and performance artist, and Zanele Muholi, a photographer and activist, explore different ways of representing sexuality, particularly homosexuality. It is extremely difficult to discuss African sexuality in light of the stain of colonial attitudes that have exoticised and ascribed hypersexuality to African bodies. Moreover, sexuality is often not discussed in the construction of so-called African traditions and this has contributed to rendering African-ness as an exclusive identity. Tensions within and between categories of African-ness are compounded by constituted regulations. For example, Hlobo investigates the obligation of circumcision which seems to contrast the lifestyle and contexts in which he works and resides, and Muholi represents the existence of homosexual and transgender relations, even within conservative categories. The visual imagery of these two artists investigates the boundaries set by different social constructs. These set boundaries have also affected crimes against bisexual, transgender and homosexual individuals, which are reaching an alarming rate. Hlobo questions the validity of structures that marginalise homosexual individuals through drawing attention to the ambivalence of certain statutes. Muholi seeks to publicise the injustices imposed upon homosexual individuals in order to demonstrate the weight of that crisis. Although the South African legal system condones liberated expressions of sexual identity, due to social prejudices homosexual individuals are still treated as if they are not entitled to basic human rights. As a result, hate-crimes are not reported, and when they are they are not taken seriously. Hlobo and Muholi not only bring these issues to light, but also point out the dilemma inscribed in the social and political history of (South) Africa with regards to collective and individual identities. This thesis seeks to provide an analysis of the visual language used by Hlobo and Muholi to subvert the notion that homosexuality is “un-African” and to complicate concepts of gender, sexuality and identity.
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