Reviews
It was easy to read because it was mostly short texts.
I am reading with concentration. Thank you for the good book.
It wasn't easy, but thank you for the good book.
It seems a bit difficult, but it is a book I am looking forward to.
I love it so much. As expected from John Berger!
It was a little difficult for me.
A work where John Burger is John Burger...
Where is the end of John Berger's imagination?
I first came to know John Berger through the book *Asking Architecture About the Times*. Berger's writings appeared intermittently in *Asking Architecture About the Times*, a book that was unexpectedly philosophical. At first glance, I couldn't tell what his writing was trying to say. Although his points seemed abstruse yet were convincing, I didn't feel the need to read the book myself. I didn't think I would be able to relate to them. However, his writings kept catching my eye, so I jotted
John Berger: And our faces, fleeting like a photograph, in my heart
In this book, John Berger points out that humans have been separated from 'time' by the modern scientific and quantitative view of time, and that the home, as the fundamental 'space' of humanity, has been dismantled by civilization and urbanization. However, by presenting a home rebuilt through 'romantic love' and 'poetry or language' as an alternative, he suggests that modern humans, abandoned and wounded in both time and space, can move toward a process of healing. The author delicately captures our fleeting life experiences as if viewed through a lens, guiding modern people into the fundamental time and space of humanity, and seeks to overcome the separation of past, present, and future, as well as the death-like separation from loved ones, by relying on language.
Korean title: 그리고 사진처럼 덧없는 우리들의 얼굴 내가슴
Korean author: 존 버거
Korean publisher: 열화당
ISBN-13: 9788930100762
Reviews
It was easy to read because it was mostly short texts.
I am reading with concentration. Thank you for the good book.
It wasn't easy, but thank you for the good book.
It seems a bit difficult, but it is a book I am looking forward to.
I love it so much. As expected from John Berger!
It was a little difficult for me.
A work where John Burger is John Burger...
Where is the end of John Berger's imagination?
I first came to know John Berger through the book *Asking Architecture About the Times*. Berger's writings appeared intermittently in *Asking Architecture About the Times*, a book that was unexpectedly philosophical. At first glance, I couldn't tell what his writing was trying to say. Although his points seemed abstruse yet were convincing, I didn't feel the need to read the book myself. I didn't think I would be able to relate to them. However, his writings kept catching my eye, so I jotted
