In her own film, a pair of men — one thin and boyish, the other tall and pear-shaped — gaze at a projection of the young woman, while the narrator, represented by a pair of disembodied pink lips, wheezily delivers the wisdom of the ages: "Be present.
As we go through the day, the direction and steadiness of our mental gaze are shaped by the "continual dance" between the top-down and bottom-up systems of attention.
Yet, though the client can set the parameters, it is still the agency that pitches its version of the way the world should look, and that view – at least until the number of women creatives gets nearer to critical mass – will continue to be shaped by one male gaze and in all likelihood approved by another.
However, one may find that while she does provide a detailed analysis of how the Western gaze has shaped African savannas as pristine nature in need of saving, she does not emphasize how contemporary institutions continue to perpetuate such visions.
To cultural and gender studies he bequeathed the enticing idea that the judgmental look or predatory gaze of others shaped and commonly distorted a person's sense of who they were.In a typical twist, Sartre added that people were entirely free to reject the verdicts of others and their stereotyping.
This suggests that following another's gaze into distant space may be a predisposition to respond to the visual behavior of others, which after being shaped by learning may allow for gaze following around the barrier later in development ('low-level model' [18]; 'orienting-response model' [24]).
So she's the one shaping the camera's gaze back at her own gaze.
He was sure he gazed upon the world as God had shaped it and meant it to be, not a human mark visible upon it.
Because unlike her ex, the handyman seemed to admire Peggy's building ownership, book collection, and who she is – for once, she's met a man (aside from Don) who isn't trying to shape her into his gaze.
Foxtrot, performance art, that I gaze on so fondly today — this hymn to dowdiness Howdy-Doody shaped . . .
Foxtrot, performance art, that I gaze on so fondly today— this hymn to dowdiness Howdy-Doody shaped . . .
