Spectres photographiques : quand la photographie hante la littérature

Writers who draw their inspiration from photography (either by trying to define it or by inserting photographs into narratives) often relate it to what disappears and comes back again, to loss and haunting memories. Besides, many writers, when confronted to grief and to the return of the departed, c...

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Main Author: Marie-Jeanne Zenetti
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Conserveries Mémorielles 2016-06-01
Series:Conserveries Mémorielles
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/cm/2281
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author Marie-Jeanne Zenetti
author_facet Marie-Jeanne Zenetti
author_sort Marie-Jeanne Zenetti
collection DOAJ
description Writers who draw their inspiration from photography (either by trying to define it or by inserting photographs into narratives) often relate it to what disappears and comes back again, to loss and haunting memories. Besides, many writers, when confronted to grief and to the return of the departed, choose to write about or with photography. From Roland Barthe’s Camera Lucida, to W. G. Sebald’s Austerlitz, Georges Rodenbach’s Bruges-la-Morte and Denis Roche’s La Disparition des lucioles, the ongoing dialogue between photography and literature raises the question of specters. Specters, which do not fully belong to one space or another, blur the limits between the world of the living and the world of the dead, they disturb the order that mourning is supposed to restore. In literary texts, photography, connecting past and present, life and death, expresses the need to give place, through writing, to what always resists to immobility, on the verge of memory.
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institution Kabale University
issn 1718-5556
language deu
publishDate 2016-06-01
publisher Conserveries Mémorielles
record_format Article
series Conserveries Mémorielles
spelling doaj-art-6319aef4048c4e6b9c426bc4bdf9c3812025-02-05T16:16:48ZdeuConserveries MémoriellesConserveries Mémorielles1718-55562016-06-01Spectres photographiques : quand la photographie hante la littératureMarie-Jeanne ZenettiWriters who draw their inspiration from photography (either by trying to define it or by inserting photographs into narratives) often relate it to what disappears and comes back again, to loss and haunting memories. Besides, many writers, when confronted to grief and to the return of the departed, choose to write about or with photography. From Roland Barthe’s Camera Lucida, to W. G. Sebald’s Austerlitz, Georges Rodenbach’s Bruges-la-Morte and Denis Roche’s La Disparition des lucioles, the ongoing dialogue between photography and literature raises the question of specters. Specters, which do not fully belong to one space or another, blur the limits between the world of the living and the world of the dead, they disturb the order that mourning is supposed to restore. In literary texts, photography, connecting past and present, life and death, expresses the need to give place, through writing, to what always resists to immobility, on the verge of memory.https://journals.openedition.org/cm/2281photographielittératurehantisedeuilspectreRoland Barthes
spellingShingle Marie-Jeanne Zenetti
Spectres photographiques : quand la photographie hante la littérature
Conserveries Mémorielles
photographie
littérature
hantise
deuil
spectre
Roland Barthes
title Spectres photographiques : quand la photographie hante la littérature
title_full Spectres photographiques : quand la photographie hante la littérature
title_fullStr Spectres photographiques : quand la photographie hante la littérature
title_full_unstemmed Spectres photographiques : quand la photographie hante la littérature
title_short Spectres photographiques : quand la photographie hante la littérature
title_sort spectres photographiques quand la photographie hante la litterature
topic photographie
littérature
hantise
deuil
spectre
Roland Barthes
url https://journals.openedition.org/cm/2281
work_keys_str_mv AT mariejeannezenetti spectresphotographiquesquandlaphotographiehantelalitterature