And nothing she needs”: Victoria's Secret and the Gaze of “Post

And nothing she needs”: Victoria's Secret and the Gaze of “Post

4.5
(697)
Write Review
More
$ 5.99
Add to Cart
In stock
Description

A study of the Victoria’s Secret catalogues, which frames the period 1996-2006, reveals that the models’ poses and postures manipulate the formulaic gaze of objectification with seemingly empowering themes. Instead of the indeterminate, averted looks that Berger (1972) and Mulvey (1989) considered in their analyses, the more recent versions of Victoria’s Secret photographs confront viewers with pouts, glares, and stares of defiance. In this essay, I contribute to current conversations regarding mixed messages that concern post-feminism and third-wave feminism (Duffy, Hancock, & Tyler, 2017; Glapka, 2017; McAllister & DeCarvalho, 2014; McRobbie, 2009). In this regard, the Victoria’s Secret catalogues constitute an important artifact of the turn of the 21st century decade, one which saw the rise of so-called “raunch culture” and increasing depictions of hyperfemininity and hypersexuality in popular and celebrity culture (Donnelly & Twenge, 2017; Renninger, 2018; Scott, 2006, 2010; Zaslow, 2018).

PDF) Spectatorship and Display: The Gaze in The Classical Nude and Contemporary Advertising in 2001 and 2011

Picturing The Woman-Child Fashion, Feminism and The Female Gaze Morna Laing

PDF) Gender Role Identity and Attitudes Toward Feminism

Marc A. Ouellette - Associate Professor - Old Dominion University

PDF) Through the (New) Looking Glass: Gendered Bodies, Fashion and Resistance in Post-war New Zealand

Erotic Advertising Fashion Photography: Case Studies of The Male and Female Gaze Modes of Viewing Between Tom Ford and Chanel Photographs (By Allen Shieh), PDF, Fashion

PDF] Masculine and feminine traits in Cinderella and Ever After

Marc Ouellette Old Dominion University

DOC) Miranda Kerr From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

PDF) The Meaning of the Feminist T-Shirt: Social Media, Postmodern Aesthetics, and the Potential for Sociopolitical Change

DOC) Miranda Kerr From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

And Nothing She Needs: Victoria's Secret and The Gaze of Post-Feminism, PDF, Feminism

Victorias Secret Does It Again Cultural PDF, PDF, Victoria's Secret

PDF) You've Always Got Time: (Disposable) Coffee Cup Litter as Discursive Regime(s)