UPSI Digital Repository (UDRep)
|
|
|
Abstract : |
This article questions the symbolic representations of women and their spiritual and physical belongings in contemporary arts. In the Islamic world, there are many pop cultures that produced different symbolisms of feminine images, and used it in different socio political contexts to express symbolic messages. Such symbolisms may express spiritual connotations referring to religious backgrounds, while others may not because artists in the Islamic world represent many social issues from their communities. Such issues are diverse that range from political, social, spiritual as well as high individual issues that are very subjective in nature. Artists in the Islamic world use the feminine image to express their multicultural environment, while they link the physical and spiritual elements to the global cultures. |
References |
1.D'Alleva, A. (2005). Methods & theories of art history. London: Laurence King Publishing Limited. 2. D'Alleva, A. (2006). How to write art history. London: Laurence King Publishing Limited. 3. Danto, A.C. (2001). Philosophizing art. New Jersey: University of California Press. 4. Elkins, J. (2007). Is art history global. London & New York: Routledge. 5. Fernie, E. (1995). Art history & its methods. Oxford: Phaidon. 6. Gemtou, E. (2010). Subjectivity in art history and art criticism. Rupcathan Journal on Interdisciplinary Studies in Humanities (Vol 2, number 1). 7. Gombrich, E.H. (1995). The story of art, (16th Ed). Oxford: Phaidon. 8. Grovier, K. (2015). Art since 1989. London: Thames & Hudson Ltd. 9. Kleiner, F. S. (2011). Gardner’s art through the ages: A global history (Enhanced 13th.Ed.). Boston: Wadsworth. 10. Preziosi, D. (2009). The art of art history. London: Oxford University Press. 11. Said, E. W. (1978). Orientalism. New York: Vintage Book. 12. Walker, J.A. & Chaplin, S. (1997). Visual culture: An introduction. Manchester: Manchester University Press. |
This material may be protected under Copyright Act which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. |