Cover image for Visual and the Verbal in Film, Drama, Literature and Biography.
Visual and the Verbal in Film, Drama, Literature and Biography.
Title:
Visual and the Verbal in Film, Drama, Literature and Biography.
Author:
Buchholtz, Miroslawa.
ISBN:
9783653018523
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (261 pages)
Series:
Dis/Continuities ; v.1

Dis/Continuities
Contents:
Table of Contents -- Introduction -- Film Adaptations: Theories, and New/Old Dilemmas (Andrzej Weselinski) -- Polanski and Nazar: The Correspondences between Their Screen Versions of Shakespeare's Macbeth (Jacek Fabiszak) -- Same but Different: Comparing Transgression in Sleuth (Agnieszka Rasmus) -- Re-Writing Ophelia: Iconography of Madness and Death in Bryony Lavery's and Deborah Levy's Plays (Edyta Lorek-Jezinska) -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Shakespeare's Ophelia - textual and visual implications -- 3. Ophelia's story: authorship and intertextual imprisonment -- 4. Madness, anger and conflict -- 5. Water symbolism and the death frame -- 6. Conclusion -- Acts of Verbal and Visual Iconoclasm in Postcolonial Drama: Explorations of Helen Gilbert's Postcolonial Plays: An Anthology (Grzegorz Koneczniak) -- Introduction -- 1. Acts of iconoclasm against postcolonial establishments and authorities -- 2. Acts of iconoclasm against (post)colonial femininity -- 3. Acts of iconoclasm against (post)colonial agency and subjectivity -- From Orality to Visuality: Enactments of Neo-Colonialism in The Hungry Earth by Maishe Maponya and Ubu and the Truth Commission by Jane Taylor (Grzegorz Koneczniak) -- Introduction -- 1. The oral and the visual in The Hungry Earth -- 2. The visual and the oral in Ubu and the Truth Commission -- Conclusion -- Juxtaposition, Being and Primary Analogate: An Introduction to the Metaphysical Concept of Metaphor on the basis of Old Irish Poetry (Waclaw Grzybowski) -- 1. The poetic evidence -- 2. Thesis -- 3. Analogy in "Invocation" -- 4. Analogy in "Amirgin's Challenge" -- 5. What is metaphysical in poetic metaphor? -- 6. "Lúireach Phádraig" -- 7. Conclusion -- Verbal and Visual Correspondencesin Wyndham Lewis's The TyroDominika Buchowska -- 1. Attempts to revive Vorticist aesthetics: From BLAST to The Tyro.

2. The significance of Lewis's Tyro figures -- 3. Word and image interplay in The Tyro -- 4. T. S. Eliot and The Tyro -- 5. Other literary contributions to The Tyro -- 6. Tyro 2 and its visual aesthetics -- 7. Visual language of Lewis's "Bestre" -- 8. John Rodker's utopian setting for the Tyros -- 9. Conclusion -- Real, Surreal, Hyperreal: Photography and the Novel according to Henry James, André Breton, and W.G. Sebald (Miroslawa Buchholtz) -- Frontispieces -- Collages -- Snapshots -- Conclusion -- Stefan Themerson as a Polish Artist and an English Writer (Rod Mengham) -- Auster, Calle and the Conceptual Origins of EkphrasisJaros aw Hetman -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Conceptual, conceptuality, representational and non-representational -- 3. Ekphrasis - a study of difference -- 4. The power of the word -- 5. From description to interpretation -- 7. Sophie Calle versus Maria Turner. The persona and the character -- 8. Representation versus documentation. On the indispensability of form -- 9. The word, the image and the thought in between -- 10. Conceptual ekphrasis -- 11. Post Scriptum -- 12. Conclusion -- The Role of Visual Portraits in Biographical Studies: Imag(in)ing Henry James (Miroslawa Buchholtz) -- Prologue -- Act II. Scene One -- Act IV. Scene Two -- Act IV. Scene Four -- Act V. Scene One -- Epilogue -- Notes on Contributors.
Abstract:
The volume explores selected relations between visual and verbal aspects of film, drama, literature and biography. The chapters deal with such areas as film adaptations, remakes, ekphrasis, photography and the novel, feminist rewritings, acts of iconoclasm in postcolonial drama, and biographical studies. Adopting a variety of methodologies, each of the contributors draws a link between the particular and the general, a text or a picture at hand and a mechanism that produces or annihilates meanings. Some big literary names surface in the book, most notably William Shakespeare and Henry James, but forgotten and marginalized writers and artists, such as old Irish poets, Wyndham Lewis, Stefan Themerson, feminist and postcolonial dramatists are also brought into the limelight.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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