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Arts & Communication                                                             Self-portraits as masks



            Author contributions                                  London: Maureen Paley; 1997.

            This is a single-authored article.                 13.  Belting H.  Face and Mask: A  Double History. Princeton:
                                                                  Princeton University Press; 2017. p. 19.
            Ethics approval and consent to participate         14.  Apted M, Slyce J, Ferguson R, et al. Gillian Wearing. London:

            Not applicable.                                       Phaidon; 1999. p. 102-109.
                                                               15.  Wearing G, Rabinowitz CS, Parker W. Gillian Wearing on
            Consent for publication                               Her Album Series (2003). Parkett No 70. 2004. p. 125-126.

            Not applicable.                                    16.  Décimo M, editor.  Marcel Duchamp  and Eroticism.
                                                                  Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars Publishing; 2021.
            Availability of data
                                                               17.  Duchamp  M.  Not Seen and/or Less Seen of/by Marcel
            Not applicable.                                       Duchamp/Rrose Selavy 1904-64. New  York: Cordier and
                                                                  Ekstrom; 1964.
            Further disclosure
                                                               18.  Duchamp  M. Duchamp’s  female  alter ego subsequently
            The author is an independent researcher who is an expert   assumed the role of author of aphorisms, Duchamp under
            in Theory and Critic of Contemporary Art.             the pseudonym Rrose Sélavy. Sanouillet M, editor. Duchamp
                                                                  du signe: Ecrits. Paris: Flammarion; 1994.
            References
                                                               19.  In her writings, Cahun consistently refers to herself as elle
            1.   Jameson F. Postmodernism or the cultural logic of late   (she), although she considered her gender to be neutral
               capitalism. N Left Rev. 1984;146:53-92.            (today we might say fluid). This article follows her practice
            2.   Gergen K.  The Saturated Self: Dilemmas of Identity in   of using she/her pronouns with the intention of not
               Contemporary Life. New York: Basic Books; 1991.    overdetermining her.
            3.   Belting H.  Face and Mask: A  Double History. Princeton:   20.  Cahun C. Aveux non avenus. In: Leperlier F, editor.
               Princeton University Press; 2017. p.  19. [Originally   [Masculin? féminin? mais ça dépend des cas. Neutre est
               published as Faces: Eine Geschichte des Gesichts. München:   le seul genre qui me convienne toujours].  Claude Cahun:
               C. H. Beck; 2013].                                 Ecrits. Paris: Jean Michel Place; 2002. p. 366.
               doi: 10.1515/9780691244594                      21.  Gianoncelli E. In Kane N, Woods J., editors.  Reflections
                                                                  on Female and Trans* Masculinities and Other Queer
            4.   Apted M, Slyce J, Ferguson R, et al. Gillian Wearing. London:   Crossings. Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars Publishing;
               Phaidon; 1999.
                                                                  2017. p. 193-195.
            5.   Krystov D. Call Gillian: Masks, identity and performativity.   22.  Naime S, Howgate S, Graham-Dixon A, Fidell J, editors.
               In: Gillian Wearing. Köln: Walther König; 2012. p. 9-19.
                                                                  21   Century Portraits.  London: National  Portrait Gallery;
                                                                    st
            6.   Bode S, editor.  Family History:  Gillian Wearing. London:   2013. p. 72-74.
               FVU and Maureen Paley; 2007.
                                                               23.  Phelan P. Unmarked. The Politics of Performance. London:
            7.   Fabricius J, Hogsbro Ostergaard C, editors. Gillian Wearing:   Routledge; 1996. p. 150-151.
               Family Stories. Berlin: Hatje Cantz; 2017.
                                                               24.  Phelan P. Unmarked. The Politics of Performance. London:
            8.   Ades D, Howgate S, editor.  Gillian Wearing and Claude   Routledge; 1996. p. 28.
               Cahun: Behind the Mask, Another Mask. London: National
               Portrait Gallery Publications; 2017.            25.  Phelan P. Unmarked. The Politics of Performance. London:
                                                                  Routledge; 1996. p. 69.
            9.   Blessing  J,  Trotman  N,  editors.  Gillian Wearing: Wearing
               Masks. New York: Guggenheim Museum; 2021.       26.  Blessing  J,  Trotman  N,  editors.  Gillian Wearing: Wearing
                                                                  Masks. New York: Guggenheim Museum; 2021. p. 40.
            10.  Molon D, Schwabsky B, editors.  Gillian Wearing. Mass
               Observation. Chicago: Merrell; 2002.            27.  Jameson F. Postmodernism or the cultural logic of late
                                                                  capitalism. N Left Rev. 1984;146:61.
            11.  Belting H.  An Anthropology of Images: Picture, Medium,
               Body. Princeton: Princeton University Press; 2011.   28.  The waning of affect is described by Jameson as a feature
               [Originally published as Bild-Anthropologie Entwürfe für eine   of  the  new  depthlessness  in  art  attributed  to  the  cultural
               Bildwissenschaft. München: Wilhelm Fink Verlag; 2001].  transformation of the Postmodernism. According to
                                                                  Jameson, in the Postmodern time the impact of the pictures
               doi: 10.30965/9783846752210                        on us must be thought in terms of intensity rather than
            12.  Paley M, editor. Gillian Wearing - Signs that Say What You   affect, because we cannot reestablish the individual life or
               Want Them to Say and not Signs that Say What Someone Else.   life-world which is their point of reference in the reality.


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