What is the post modern frame in art?

Answer 1

Modernism is generally wrapped around the belief that the world is constantly improving itself and moving toward a greater, more perfect whole.

Postmodernism is generally wrapped around the idea that the world changes, that ideas change, and that some ideas work better than others, but that there is no "right" way of doing things. Postmodernism challenges the way society has structured the world and does not like to categorize people or art. It does not believe in progress.

Answer 2

A frame is a way of analysing an art work. The art frames consist of the Cultural Frame, the Subjective, the Structural and the Post-modern frame. The Post-modern frame is where in order to analyse and interpret an artwork the viewer takes into account the post modern and contemporary influences and how this effects the making of the artwork and the meaning of an artwork. It is used to examine how the changing context of works can influence the interpretation of an artwork.

taking something old and making it new.

Answer 3

The Post Modern Frame is when the artist takes an image from one source and they reuse the image in their own unique way, this is called appropriation. They give the image a new context, meaning and they make the artwork their own.

Answer 4

Labelling theory-deviance is a socially constructed process in which social control agencies designate certain people as deviants, and they, in turn, accept the label placed upon them and begin to act accordingly emphasis on linguistics and follows the social interactionist theories of Cooley and Mead-process of labeling involves to separate parties: those doing the labeling and those being labeled, assuming a power relationship and a wide range of social implications-Howard Becker (1963) invented the term moral entrepreneurs to describe individuals who create the rules about what constitutes social deviance, establishing standards of "right" and "wrong" which are then enforced on others-the labeling process involves several stages: 1. Primary deviance-the initial act of rule-breaking-if individuals accept the label, they are more likely to move to the next stage 2. Secondary deviance-a person has been labeled a primary deviant, accepts the identity, and continues the deviant behavior 3. Tertiary deviance-a form of rebellion that occurs when a secondary deviant tries to relabel certain activity as normal rather than deviant