Examines recent photographic theory and issues about the photographer's studio ca.1850s-1920s by drawing on the concepts of dialogue and monologue developed by the Bakhtin school. In this theory of discourse, dialogue refers to the sign's reciprocal determination; monologue is the utterance to which we are unable to formulate a reply. Argues that the studio constitutes a monological site, operating for the photographer as a space in which to assert mastery over the object and repress the uncontrolled. Gives special attention to the photographs of August Sander.
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