One photo of the classroom through our own perspective, without moving.
My selfie with the book I chose - "Women See Men" ....And this is how I see my roommate.
Title: Women See Men
Photographer: Mulptiple
Description: The opening flap writes, "Throughout prootographic history, women have so often been the subject and object of photos that their role as such became taken for granted". This book shows female photographers turning this role around and onto men, having them as the subject. The photos that these women have taken, all in black and white, show their perspective on men - for example, there are a few different shirtless or nude photos, showing the way they phsyically see them; others of men with animals such as dogs or pigs, implying that their actions or personalities are alike.
I thought this would be a fun book to do because I like the idea that women decided to change the so-called "norm" in photography where it was men photographing and sexualizing women in images. I like that there is a book dedicated to how women see men, and how simply they formatted it, with only one photo per page and the photographer's name in small print right underneath.
Title: Women See Men
Photographer: Mulptiple
Description: The opening flap writes, "Throughout prootographic history, women have so often been the subject and object of photos that their role as such became taken for granted". This book shows female photographers turning this role around and onto men, having them as the subject. The photos that these women have taken, all in black and white, show their perspective on men - for example, there are a few different shirtless or nude photos, showing the way they phsyically see them; others of men with animals such as dogs or pigs, implying that their actions or personalities are alike.
I thought this would be a fun book to do because I like the idea that women decided to change the so-called "norm" in photography where it was men photographing and sexualizing women in images. I like that there is a book dedicated to how women see men, and how simply they formatted it, with only one photo per page and the photographer's name in small print right underneath.
