THE LAST PHOTOGRAPH: A MICROSCOPIC VIEW OF TRANSIENCE, MOURNING AND LOSS.

Willow, Lucy (2016) THE LAST PHOTOGRAPH: A MICROSCOPIC VIEW OF TRANSIENCE, MOURNING AND LOSS. In: Malady and Mortality Illness, Disease and Death in Literary and Visual Culture. Cambride Scholars Publishing, Newcastle upon Tyne, pp. 283-289. ISBN 1-4438-9010-3

Text (Published chapter, Malady and Mortality. Illness, Disease and Death in Literary and Visual Culture. 2016. Cambride Scholars Publishing) THE LAST PHOTOGRAPH- A MICROSCOPIC VIEW OF TRANSIENCE, MOURNING AND LOSS.docx - Published Version Available under License Creative Commons Attribution No Derivatives. Download (464kB)

Abstract / Summary

Mourning, as described by Freud, involves a process of shuffling and rearranging; examining and re-examining; taking each memory and looking at it from as many different perspectives, from as many different angles, as it takes for the process to exhaust itself. We meet each memory, each hope, and face it without that person present. Our internal world is in the process of rewriting itself. Remembering prolongs the existence of the one lost. The Last Photograph examines mourning and loss through the lens of a microscope examining human remains from the perspective of artist and mother.

Item Type:	Book Section
Uncontrolled Keywords:	mortality, melancholy, loss, death
ISBN:	1-4438-9010-3
Subjects:	Arts > Fine Art Arts > Photography > Photographs Arts > Sculpture
Courses by Department:	The Falmouth School of Art > Fine Art
Depositing User:	Lucy Willow
Date Deposited:	02 Mar 2017 10:49
Last Modified:	11 Nov 2022 16:32
URI:	https://falmouth-test.eprints-hosting.org/id/eprint/1894

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