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Fjellestad, Danuta. "Nesting – Braiding – Weaving: Photographic interventions in three contemporary american novels." Handbook of Intermediality. Literature – Image – Sound – Music. Ed. Gabriele Rippl. Handbooks of English and American Studies. Berlin: de Gruyter, 2015. 193–218. Added by: joachim (8/4/16, 1:57 PM) Last edited by: joachim (10/28/20, 12:44 PM) |
| Resource type: Book Article Language: en: English DOI: 10.1515/9783110311075-012 BibTeX citation key: Fjellestad2015 Email resource to friend View all bibliographic details  |
Categories: General Keywords: "Important Artifacts and Personal Property from the Collection of Lenore Doolan and Harold Morris", Canada, Intermediality, Literature, Photography, Randformen des Comics, Shapton. Leanne Creators: Fjellestad, Rippl Publisher: de Gruyter (Berlin) Collection: Handbook of Intermediality. Literature – Image – Sound – Music |
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While photography has played an important role in fiction since the moment of invention of this new visual medium in 1839, it is only since the late 1990s that we can speak of the widespread presence of photographic images in fictional narratives. By virtue of being regarded as bearers of the imprint of the real, photographs are inevitably in friction with the fictional, especially if they are explicitly (that is, graphically) displayed rather than implicitly (verbally only) represented. Focusing on the first (explicit) mode of photographic presence, the essay examines the different ways of embedding photographs in narrative. It suggests three broad categories of nesting, braiding, and weaving to indicate how the processes of reading and meaning-making are orchestrated by the manner in which photographic images are inserted into fictional narratives.
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