Examples of using Barthes in English and their translations into Czech
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Colloquial
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Official
Barth or Barthes.
Mr. Barthes, do you like me?
Hi Mr. Barthes.
Where are you going, Mr. Barthes?
I'm Mr. Barthes. Good morning- Good morning.
Goodbye Mr. Barthes.
I'm Mr. Barthes. Good morning- Good morning.
Hello Mr. Barthes.
Roland Barthes said that photos are invisible.
I agree, Mr. Barthes.
According to Barthes, with myth there is always a"someplace else.
I am Henry,Henry Barthes.
The french philosopher Roland Barthes once described trauma as a news photo without a caption.
Good morning. I'm Mr. Barthes.
Alongside Walter Benjamin, Barthes is the most frequently quoted author in this volume.
Good morning. I'm Mr. Barthes.
Shortly after Barthes' death, she edited a collection of his works translated into English.
As you're probably aware, Barthes said.
Though inspired by Roland Barthes‘ work, it uses for its narrative its members' own love experiences.
Fewer drunken musings on Roland Barthes.
Could you explain your application of Barthes term, punctum, in the concept for this exhibition project?
This text references not only Krauss, but also Damisch,Sekula, Barthes and Deleuze.
Barthes regarded the punctum as a sort of stab, an incision preceding the symbolic order and penetrating to the very core of meanings and words.
I remember, once I misquoted Roland Barthes, and you corrected me.
His emphasis on photographic"literacy" as indispensable for"reading" photography is a polemic with Roland Barthes' concept.
Barthes claims that myth empties out the original statement, deforming the original sign, stripping it of its memory, de-politicizing it, turning it from a thing of history into a thing of nature.
It is a multi-level representation, one that is motivated and historically conditioned- a myth, in the sense that Roland Barthes conceived the term.
The complex relationship between photography and death- a topic that Roland Barthes also addresses- is reflected through the doubling of the creative process in a photograph of a stuffed animal.
Both Barthes' and Berger's highlighting of the ideological functioning of images lead us further into an area already beyond the implicit theme of the anthology(the relation of photography and art), that is, into the realm of visual culture for more on this see: John Berger, Ways of Seeing.
Fontcuberta here goes directly against the example of Roland Barthes, who in his Camera Lucida described a photograph of his mother in a conservatory without actually showing it to the reader.