Location
Main Entry - Personal Name
Title Statement What are exhibitions for? : an anthropological approach
Publication, Distribution, etc. (Imprint) Bloomsbury Academic, London, UK ; New York, NY : [2019]
©2019
Dewey Decimal Classification Number
SAB Classification Code
Physical Description ix, 231 pages illustrations (chiefly color) 26 cm
General Note "The findings presented in this book are based on an ethnographic study of the production and reception of the exhibition 'At Home in Japan : Beyond the Minimal House'. The show was held from March until August 2011 at the Geffrye Museum, a historical museum of the home in East London."--Introduction.
Bibliography, etc. Note Includes bibliographical references and index.
Subject - Meeting Name At Home in Japan (Exhibition) (2011 : Geffrye Museum (London, England))
Subject - Topical Term
Additional Physical Form Entry ebook version : ISBN 9781350065376
ISBN 9781350065352 1350065358 9781350065390 1350065390
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Why do people go to exhibitions, and what do they hope to gain from the experience? What would happen if people were encouraged to move freely through exhibition spaces, take photographs and be playful? In this book, Inge Daniels explores what might happen if people and objects were freed from the regulations currently associated with going to an exhibition. Traditional understandings of exhibitions place the viewers in a one-way communication form, where the exhibition and those behind its creation inform their audiences. However, motivations behind exhibition-going are multiple and complex and frequently the intentions of curators do not match the expectations of their visitors. Based on an in-depth ethnographic examination of the processes involved in the making and reception of one particular exhibition-experiment as well as a study that follows 'freed' objects into their new homes, this publication not only sheds light on what exhibitions are, but also what they could become in the future. Featuring over 175 colour illustrations and using practical examples, this is an important contribution for students and scholars of anthropology, museum studies, photography, design and architecture.
Acknowledgements p. viii Introduction: What are Exhibitions for? p. 1 The AHJ booklet - A practical tool to study exhibition visitors p. 25 Representational and Performative Knowledge p. 31 Mike - 'There is a connecting memory in my feet' p. 57 Photography, Exhibition Design and Atmosphere p. 63 Sue - 'Photography students have been very surprised to learn that what appears to be an actual window is in fact an illusion' p. 85 Similarities and Stereotypes p. 91 Jen - 'I was very interested in anime and manga' p. 125 To Learn or not to Learn? p. 131 Natasha - 'And I have been putting them in the dishwasher!' p. 159 Natalia - 'It is in our shower because it's very useful'; Molly - 'It is something I found and can't give away' p. 165 Photography, Performance and Play p. 171 Ali - 'I never found England a very interesting place' p. 195 Conclusion: Exhibitions as Technologies of the Imagination p. 201 Notes p. 211 References p. 217