L’outrenoir de Lorand Gaspar : poésie et photographie

Lorand Gaspar’s black-and-white photography, as seen in Carnets de Jérusalem and Mouvementé de mots et de couleurs, falls into three categories: photography of desert landscapes, photography of architecture and photography of everyday people. In this study we will be focusing on the black in photographs from the first two categories: either the black folds and streaks in desert landscapes, or the shadowy holes in architectural photographs, in contrast with the surrounding brightness. As a result, the referent is lost in the black colour and form of the photographic image, while the discontinuous form of the poetic verse (black on a white background) conversely inaugurates the referent: this will be the problematic issue of the present study, between representation and presentation of reality. The graphic scene of the black and white poem is often self-referential, yet doesn’t it also refer to Lorand Gaspar’s photographic work?

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Publication Details

Journal
Caietele Echinox
Published
2025-06-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.24193/cechinox.2025.48.17
Primary Topic
French Literature and Poetry
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

L’outrenoir de Lorand Gaspar : poésie et photographie

Caietele Echinox
French Literature and Poetry
article

L’outrenoir de Lorand Gaspar : poésie et photographie

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Abstract

Lorand Gaspar’s black-and-white photography, as seen in Carnets de Jérusalem and Mouvementé de mots et de couleurs, falls into three categories: photography of desert landscapes, photography of architecture and photography of everyday people. In this study we will be focusing on the black in photographs from the first two categories: either the black folds and streaks in desert landscapes, or the shadowy holes in architectural photographs, in contrast with the surrounding brightness. As a result, the referent is lost in the black colour and form of the photographic image, while the discontinuous form of the poetic verse (black on a white background) conversely inaugurates the referent: this will be the problematic issue of the present study, between representation and presentation of reality. The graphic scene of the black and white poem is often self-referential, yet doesn’t it also refer to Lorand Gaspar’s photographic work?

Caietele EchinoxVol. 48
Université de Lille (FR), Université Lille Nord de France (FR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 81%
French Literature and Poetry
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