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Girl Culture by Lauren Greenfield with postcard
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US $25,00
Ca.EUR 21,56
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Versand:
US $6,72 (ca. EUR 5,79) USPS Media MailTM.
Standort: Gardena, California, USA
Lieferung:
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eBay-Artikelnr.:406412844829
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Era
- 2000s
- Narrative Type
- Nonfiction
- Features
- Dust Jacket
- Intended Audience
- Adults
- Edition
- First Edition, 2nd Printing
- Vintage
- Yes
- ISBN
- 9780811837903
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Chronicle Books
ISBN-10
0811837904
ISBN-13
9780811837903
eBay Product ID (ePID)
2326572
Product Key Features
Book Title
Girl Culture
Number of Pages
156 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2002
Topic
Individual Photographers / General, Children's Studies, General
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Social Science, Photography
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
47.6 Oz
Item Length
12.4 in
Item Width
10.2 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2002-727258
Dewey Edition
21
Reviews
American girlhood ain''t what it used to be. Maybe there are pockets of girls out there who still revel in the "Little House on the Prairie" books or dress up their dolls or run lemonade stands. But they aren''t catching the eyes of sociologists, who seem to agree that girls today are growing up in a hyper-sexualized peer pressure-cooker and they don''t show up in "Girl Culture," a new book from photographer Lauren Greenfield (Chronicle Books; $40.00). Even the youngest girls in Greenfield''s gritty, gorgeous portraits are far too busy dressing up like Barbie dolls to play with them. A gentle warning: this is not a book for parents desperate to maintain their naivete about what''s happening in their daughters'' lives: these accounts show you more than you''ve ever imagined about the sexual and social habits of girls. Greenfield''s photographs are accompanied by narratives from the girls themselves; the stories they tell, which are unflinchingly raw and honest, are often difficult to read. No matter how well you think you understand what goes on in adolescent life, it can be shocking to read first-hand accounts of the jealousy, pettiness, meanness and general anxiety that characterize female adolescence. The girls in this book range in age from pre-school to post-grad. And Greenfield makes good use of the insecurities of each age, zeroing in on the shame of an 11-year-old at fat camp, emphasizing the anxiety of an up-and-coming actress standing outside her trailer, highlighting the terrible uncertainty of a teenage girl who is banished, by virtue of her rounded face and curly dark hair, from the blonde, slim world of the popular girls. While it will come as no surprise to learn that beauty and appearance feature prominently the minds of most girls, Greenfield''s portraits reveal the force with which the need to be desired, even objectified, in a very adult way is expressed, as well as the unexpected ambivalence with which that objectification, once achieved, is met. The book''s teenage and pre-teen girls put on the trappings of adult sexuality the makeup, the hairstyles, the clothing but they aren''t quite sure what to do with themselves once they''re done. One series of photos shows a group of 7th-grade friends getting ready to go to a party; Hannah, a member of the group, talks with aching honesty about the dichotomy of appearance and reality. "I''ve been approached by people who think I''m older... It makes me kind of uncomfortable, because I might look older, but underneath it all, I''m only 13. It''s kind of scary. It''s a hard feeling to not know where you fit in yet." While some of the girls'' attempts at premature adulthood are wryly amusing, others are nearly tragic. Four-year-old Allegra is the youngest subject of Greenfield''s camera; she poses on several pages wearing makeup, a too-large pink leotard and gold pumps. The images are eerily reminiscent of Jon-Benet Ramsey''s now immortal beauty queen poses. If there''s anything to learn from this book, it''s that there''s simply no escape from the ordeals of girl culture. "Fat" girls get picked on, too-skinny girls get laughed at, popular girls spend their time worrying they''ll stop being popular. Even beautiful girls suffer: Sara, a lanky, blonde 19-year-old model living in New York, describes an episode where a businessman approaches her on the sidewalk, puts his hand on her shoulder and asks to take a picture with her. When she brushes him off, he retaliates. "Five seconds later, I feel another tap on my shoulder," she recounts. "I turn around, and the same guy shoved me on the pavement." Sara doesn''t seem particularly angry or upset about this incident, just sad. And sadness is a common underlying theme of these stories; while many of the girls put on the perky, insouciant faces they feel they''re expected to wear, their words betray a longing to be superficially different smaller, taller, richer, blonder. The hierarchy of acceptable attributes is spelled out
Grade From
Eighth Grade
Photographed by
Greenfield, Lauren
Grade To
College Graduate Student
Dewey Decimal
779/.9305235/0973
Synopsis
Renowned photographer Lauren Greenfield has won acclaim and awards for her studies of youth culture. In 'Girl Culture', she combines a photojournalists sense of story with fine-art composition and color to create an astonishing and intelligent exploration of American girls. Her photographs provide a window into the secret worlds of girls social lives and private rituals, the dressing room and locker room, as well as the iconic subcultures of the popular clique: cheerleaders, showgirls, strippers, debutantes, actresses, and models. With 100 hypnotic photographs, 20 interviews with the subjects, and an introduction by foremost historian of American girlhood Joan Jacobs Brumberg, Greenfield reveals the exhibitionist nature of modern femininity and how far it has drifted from the feminine ideologies of the past.
LC Classification Number
TR681
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- 12. Jan. 2018
Great book
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