英文摘要 |
To explore the connotation of image, many would begin with Plato’s theory, and immediately perceive image as the imitation of Being(ousia). However, if we discuss image from this perspective, it would always be confined to the concept of essence. What's more pitiful is that image would be seen as a subdivision of truth but can never be truth itself. Thus, once artists and critics set out their work demanding and aspiring for essence and truth, then image, which was dangled in the system of truth, will be marginalized. This theory-whether consciously taken or not, will drive the artists to search for “a never returned utopia,” which creates a strong sense of mood(die Stimmung) of homeland nostalgia in the image. But what is this homeland? Where does the pity come from? Will the perplexing relation strangled between homeland and the other worlds impact the interpretation of the local land? As for the interpretation of the local “land” besides demarcating it on the world map to make it visible, we should focus more on analyzing the “core” of the eyes that permeates the condition of how artists and critics see something as such. The paper further analyzes the distinction between history and historicity from the perspective of transformation of image. By clarifying the concept of historicity, the paper attempts to reveal the connotation of image ethic, differing from the often-discussed ontology of image. |