Sunday, August 11, 2019

John Berger's Ways of Knowing


In his first "Watch the Way" article, John Berg claims that all power, authority, and meaning that was once possessed by the original art work was lost by mass duplication of these works which were done in recent years did. . He wrote a completely erroneous religious belief (116-117) that develops around these art works, and the meaning of the original work is no longer its sole content, but due to its originality It is (117). He insists that the art of the past no longer exists like the past for reproduction (127). 
Recently I received a wonderful Christmas gift about his picture book, Portrait: John Burger. It was carefully edited by John Berger's writer and catalog Tom Overton. John's work: Author's novelist, writer, and presentation mode - Started a couple of years ago, listening to this podcast together, and you also discussed John Berger's work and finally You can hear Tom in the recent episode of the outpost podcast of John Berger - John Berger talks about John's work and archives to modern literary manuscripts head, Jamie Andrews, and Berger 'a Archives
It is the art critic John Burger who definitely agrees with this view. In his article "view", Berger believes that as we learn more about art, our perception of art changes. According to Berger, the whole meaning of art changes for things related to art and those who know the conditions under which it is created. This is clear from the answer I received as the answer to 'Heavenly Father'. After the observer knew the title of the picture and it was the art of Native Americans, the picture became clearer and fun. It is difficult to decipher the information sent by the author when seeing such art work unique to other cultures without supporting information.
John Burger is an art critic, novelist and writer. He is also a painter. Berger is known for the book "G" which was awarded in 1972. Burger is also known for his art criticism of "Watching Road". He was born in England in 1926. He went to the UK school and later joined the army. The background of his criticism comes from teaching paintings at the school in London. After withdrawing from the army, he avoided criticizing the Soviet Union, but his view on the same alliance became more important. Likewise beneficially, in 1962, Burger banished himself from the UK and became a voluntary asylum. The reason why he was expelled from the UK is that he thought that life in this country was uncomfortable.

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