Lorand Gaspar photographe dans Carnet de Patmos. De la saisie du réel à sa création

Lorand Gaspar is not only a poet but also an accomplished photographer, with a singular body of work, a significant part of which remains unpublished to this day. In this article, we propose a reflection, inspired by Barthesian semiology, on the presence of photography in Carnet de Patmos. The result of a carefully curated composition of texts previously published in journals and photographs from the poet’s stay in Greece, Carnet de Patmos allows a poetic rhythm to emerge, where writing, image, and even blank spaces contribute to a semiotic approach that conveys a kinetic vision of the world – one that also lends itself to being read as an ecological plea. This article seeks to demonstrate this by moving from a global reflection on Gaspar’s photographic aesthetics to a more interpretative approach, where two possible modes of assembling photography and text are examined.

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Publication Details

Journal
Caietele Echinox
Published
2025-06-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.24193/cechinox.2025.48.14
Primary Topic
Medieval European Literature and History
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Lorand Gaspar photographe dans Carnet de Patmos. De la saisie du réel à sa création

Jihen Souki
Caietele Echinox
Medieval European Literature and History
article

Lorand Gaspar photographe dans Carnet de Patmos. De la saisie du réel à sa création

Jihen Souki
article en

Abstract

Lorand Gaspar is not only a poet but also an accomplished photographer, with a singular body of work, a significant part of which remains unpublished to this day. In this article, we propose a reflection, inspired by Barthesian semiology, on the presence of photography in Carnet de Patmos. The result of a carefully curated composition of texts previously published in journals and photographs from the poet’s stay in Greece, Carnet de Patmos allows a poetic rhythm to emerge, where writing, image, and even blank spaces contribute to a semiotic approach that conveys a kinetic vision of the world – one that also lends itself to being read as an ecological plea. This article seeks to demonstrate this by moving from a global reflection on Gaspar’s photographic aesthetics to a more interpretative approach, where two possible modes of assembling photography and text are examined.

Caietele EchinoxVol. 48
Openalex Percentile: Top 76%
Medieval European Literature and History
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