Avenue des Gobelins (Eugène Atget)  

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(La Vitrine du tailleur moved to Avenue des Gobelins (Eugène Atget))
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-''[[Avenue des Gobelins (Eugène Atget)]]''+'''''Avenue des Gobelins'''''[http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Atget_-_Avenue_des_Gobelins.jpg?uselang=fr] (1925, also known as ''La Vitrine du tailleur'') is a photo by French photographer [[Eugène Atget]].
-[[Eugène Atget]] was one of the pioneers of conceptual photography. His famous work "[[Avenue des Gobelins]]" shows three [[mannequins]] in a window-shop; one of which is seen to be alive upon close inspection. Inside the shop between the two mannequins there is a man that wears the same clothes as the mannequins, has the same rigid posture. This can be interpreted as an [[allegory]] of modern civilization, representing the uniformity imposed on individuals by clothing.+The photo shows three [[mannequins]] in a [[window-shop]]; one of which is seen to be alive upon close inspection. Inside the shop between the two mannequins there is a man that wears the same clothes as the mannequins, has the same rigid posture. The glass of the [[storefront]] [[reflection|reflect]]s the museum of the [[Gobelins factory]].
- +==See also==
-[[La Vitrine du tailleur]][http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Atget_-_Avenue_des_Gobelins.jpg?uselang=fr] (1927) d'Eugène Atget en face de la [[Manufacture des Gobelins]]+*[[Avenue des Gobelins]]
- +*[[Conceptual photography]]
{{GFDL}} {{GFDL}}
 +[[Category:WPC]]

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Avenue des Gobelins[1] (1925, also known as La Vitrine du tailleur) is a photo by French photographer Eugène Atget. The photo shows three mannequins in a window-shop; one of which is seen to be alive upon close inspection. Inside the shop between the two mannequins there is a man that wears the same clothes as the mannequins, has the same rigid posture. The glass of the storefront reflects the museum of the Gobelins factory.

See also




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