Iconology

Certainly Mitchell was aware of the association of the imago with the hallucinatory -- his whole study in Iconology (1986) of the iconoclastic tendencies in Marx's theory of ideology spoke to that issue.

The Sorrows of Young Wieboldt 1997

Mitchell himself referred to his ideas about images in Iconology as constituting a "perfect compromise formation" between theory and practice.

The Last Formalist, or W.J.T. Mitchell as Romantic Dinosaur 1997

Certainly Mitchell was aware of the association of the imago with the hallucinatory -- his whole study in Iconology (1986) of the iconoclastic tendencies in Marx's theory of ideology spoke to that issue.

The Last Formalist, or W.J.T. Mitchell as Romantic Dinosaur 1997

Mitchell himself referred to his ideas about images in Iconology as constituting a "perfect compromise formation" between theory and practice.

The Sorrows of Young Wieboldt 1997

These oppositions, as I have argued at length in Iconology, are neither stable nor scientific.

Ekphrasis and the Other William John Thomas 1994

(Another connection: until the publication of The Aesthetic Ideology, this discussion of confusing the figural with the literal was considered one of de Man's most emphatic statements about ideology; the iconoclasm of the passage concludes with a reference to The German Ideology, Mitchell's own object of study in Iconology.)

The Sorrows of Young Wieboldt 1997

(Another connection: until the publication of The Aesthetic Ideology, this discussion of confusing the figural with the literal was considered one of de Man's most emphatic statements about ideology; the iconoclasm of the passage concludes with a reference to The German Ideology, Mitchell's own object of study in Iconology.)

The Last Formalist, or W.J.T. Mitchell as Romantic Dinosaur 1997

Keiichi Nitta, former asistant to Terry Richardson on Iconology more here.

Sex in Art » 2009 » May 2009

Keiichi Nitta, former asistant to Terry Richardson on Iconology more here.

Sex in Art » Keiichi Nitta 2009

He is the author of numerous books: The Symbology of Secret Sects, The Art of the Illuminati, The Lost Language of Ideograms, and when I say he wrote the book on Religious Iconology, I mean that quite literally.

Excerpt: The Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown 2003