Araştırma Makalesi

Karanlık Suya Batan Kadın İmgesi: Ophelia - Toplumsal Cinsiyet Bağlamında Resim ve Fotoğraf Sanatında Delilik

Sayı: 3 26 Şubat 2020
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Image of the Woman Sinking Down the Dark Water: Ophelia - Insanity in the Art of Painting and Photography in the Context of Gender in Society

Abstract

This article starts with a reference to the relationship between insanity and women in Western history of thought and art. The interpretation of Hamlet’s Ophelia is discussed within the context of gender, the status of women and its significance in the discourses of literature, and the approach of artists in depicting Ophelia in paintings and photography is analysed. Madwoman phenomenon is as old as the history of humanity, and the transformation of this visual image progresses in parallel with the societal attitude towards women and the role attributed to women. As Ophelia is the closest representative of the concept of the holy woman in literature with her youth, beauty and innocence as much as with her pale face, insanity and death at a young age, she is also considered to be the doyenne of all the madwomen. Ophelia’s scene, which is indirectly depicted in Shakespeare’s play, became a focus of interest for many painters and photographers as well as poets and authors. John Everett Millais inspires the artists of his time and beyond with the Ophelia painting he made in 1852. This study will analyse how and why insanity is associated with femininity, through the specific case of Ophelia. The analyses are based on the approach of the artists in depicting Ophelia in paintings and photographs, and the arguments of feminist theoreticians.

Keywords

Kaynakça

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Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil

Türkçe

Konular

-

Bölüm

Araştırma Makalesi

Yayımlanma Tarihi

26 Şubat 2020

Gönderilme Tarihi

3 Aralık 2019

Kabul Tarihi

20 Şubat 2020

Yayımlandığı Sayı

Yıl 1970 Sayı: 3

Kaynak Göster

APA
Okkalı, İ. C., & Kılıç Sarıkaya, D. (2020). Karanlık Suya Batan Kadın İmgesi: Ophelia - Toplumsal Cinsiyet Bağlamında Resim ve Fotoğraf Sanatında Delilik. ARTS: Artuklu Sanat ve Beşeri Bilimler Dergisi, 3, 117-134. https://doi.org/10.46372/arts.689071

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