I thought I'd put this put ages ago, but maybe not.
It's from the big paper. I had it on the web, but it's down. Still trying to find a real home for it. Basic notes, here.
The photo collage above is the best simple debunking I know of philosophers' arguments about Duchamp. The images are Ingres' La Source, Courbet's Origin of the World, a Sevres porcelain (1921) after an 18th century original by Etienne Maurice Falconet, and Duchamp's Fountain. The only thing I should need to add is that the Courbet was made for private view. The same holds of course for any urinal.
Duchamp/ Hitchcock. Notes, here.
Hitchcock/Warhol 5/4/09 The whole post is repeated below
Andy Warhol, Double Elvis, 1963
A doubled image of a fake cowboy -a movie image- played by a pop "icon," and beneath that of a person: Elvis Aaron Presley.
Two images of an image, of an image, of a man. And an image of psychosis.
Alfred Hitchcock, Vertigo, 1958, and Psycho, 1960.
I shouldn't have to point out, but I will, that the spiral image also is from Vertigo.
All of these ended up in the paper.
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2020. Noel Carroll's reply: "I am not sure why you sent this to me. I'm a philosopher not an art critic."
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