En 1976, Laura Mulvey, a film critic and director, introduced the concept of the "male gaze." The concept has gained significant importance in the theoretical framework of contemporary feminism, particularly concerning cinema, photography, and media. The "male gaze" suggests that the dominant image of women in the media aims to satisfy the desires of men, in contrast to the active roles of men. Women are depicted as dehumanized and passive objects meant to be looked at and sexualized. In the "male gaze," women are the object of the gaze...
Ashlee Krutzfelder takes us into her unique visual world, born from an unexpected adventure. It was while helping a friend with no financial means for her wedding that she discovered her passion for photography. In this episode, she emotionally shares her journey, her artistic vision, and how each shot captures the authenticity and strength of the female gaze.
Ashlee Krutzfelder takes us into her unique visual world, born from an unexpected adventure. It was while helping a friend with no financial means for her wedding that she discovered her passion for photography. In this episode, she emotionally shares her journey, her artistic vision, and how each shot captures the authenticity and strength of the female gaze.
Originally from Kentucky, Jenny Baumert grew up in an artistic environment, driven by the desire to create with her hands. Influenced by the music scene, she started her photography career within this world. For her, a beautiful photo isn't just about the body, but also includes the colors, textures, and emotions. Jenny challenges the objectification of women, emphasizing that what makes a photo beautiful is not just the appearance, but everything that surrounds it and the story it tells.
Ashlee Krutzfelder takes us into her unique visual world, born from an unexpected adventure. It was while helping a friend with no financial means for her wedding that she discovered her passion for photography. In this episode, she emotionally shares her journey, her artistic vision, and how each shot captures the authenticity and strength of the female gaze.