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Bloomsbury Research in Illustration Ser.: Illustration, Narrative and the Suffragette : An Illustrative Enquiry by Mireille Fauchon (2024, Trade Paperback)
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherBloomsbury Publishing
ISBN-101350297526
ISBN-139781350297524
eBay Product ID (ePID)15061246113
Product Key Features
Number of Pages256 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication NameIllustration, Narrative and the Suffragette : an Illustrative Enquiry
Publication Year2024
SubjectHistory & Criticism, Criticism & Theory, Graphic Arts / Illustration, Graphic Arts / General
TypeTextbook
Subject AreaDesign, Art
AuthorMireille Fauchon
SeriesBloomsbury Research in Illustration Ser.
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height0.7 in
Item Weight19.8 Oz
Item Length9.1 in
Item Width6.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceCollege Audience
LCCN2024-405430
Dewey Edition23
Reviews"Mireille Fauchon continues to pioneer the emerging field of illustration research methods. Her work is relevant in historiography, museum studies, and gender studies, in which creative practice self-reflexively engages with the past. This is a must-read for anyone looking for a way to do history differently." -- Jaleen Grove, Rhode Island School of Design, USA "A GORGEOUS example of rigorous practice-based enquiry, applying illustration as a social research tool. Archives, feminism, materialist, social history... what's not to love!!" -- Jenna Ashton, University of Manchester, UK, "Mireille Fauchon continues to pioneer the emerging field of illustration research methods. Her work is relevant in historiography, museum studies, and gender studies, in which creative practice self-reflexively engages with the past. This is a must-read for anyone looking for a way to do history differently." -- Jaleen Grove, Rhode Island School of Design, USA, Mireille Fauchon continues to pioneer the emerging field of illustration research methods. Her work is relevant in historiography, museum studies, and gender studies, in which creative practice self-reflexively engages with the past. This is a must-read for anyone looking for a way to do history differently.
IllustratedYes
Dewey Decimal741.2
Table Of ContentPrelims Part I: Mise-en-Scene 1. An Introduction 2. Illustration; the problems of attributing a name 3. Illustration as Research Method Part II: The Encounter 4.On how I came to meet Katie Gliddon 5. Eruptions Part III: Representations 6. Croydon 7. The Bishopsgate 8. Parallel Narratives: engagement activities report 9. Don't Believe the Papers: creative practice report Conclusion Bibliography
SynopsisThrough an investigation of the Holloway prison writings of the suffragette Katie Gliddon, Mireille Fauchon explores illustration as a social research tool and creates within this book a model of practice-based enquiry. Illustrative methods and expressive literary forms - collage, mixed media, print and ficto-critical writing - are used to illuminate the characteristics of the subject matter. Drawing on archival study, anecdotal experience, practical research methods and narrative enquiry, this book brings together themes of feminism, materiality and social history. Ideal for those studying illustration and qualitative research methods, Fauchon explores Gliddon's life writing not only as a case study of an individual woman's desires and aspiration for societal reform; she also creates a unique tool exemplifying how social research can become a work of narrative illustration in itself. 'Mireille Fauchon continues to pioneer the emerging field of illustration research methods. Her work is relevant in historiography, museum studies, and gender studies, in which creative practice self-reflexively engages with the past. This is a must-read for anyone looking for a way to do history differently.' (Jaleen Grove, Rhode Island School of Design, USA) The series is the place for scholars, researchers, students and authors to turn to for high quality discussion of contemporary and historical issues within illustration, providing a base from which to further disseminate discourse within the field., Through an investigation of the Holloway prison writings of the suffragette Katie Gliddon, Mireille Fauchon explores illustration as a social research tool and creates within this book a model of practice-based enquiry. Illustrative methods and expressive literary forms - collage, mixed media, print and ficto-critical writing are used to illuminate the characteristics of the subject matter. Drawing on archival study, anecdotal experience, practical research methods and narrative enquiry, this book brings together themes of feminism, materiality and social history. Ideal for those studying illustration and qualitative research methods, Fauchon explores Gliddon's life writing not only as a case study of an individual woman's desires and aspiration for societal reform, she also creates a unique tool exemplifying how social research can become a work of narrative illustration in itself.
LC Classification NumberNC960
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