Strategist
Senior Member
...to read about her "techniques," and someone who doesn't have children. IMHO, that is.
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Tom
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Tom
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--Why? You actually think your intent makes a difference to the
immediate distress of the kid? I have seen kids go almost epileptic
because their parents refused them a candy a the bakery! I have
seen kids actually stealing the candy in their parents' back. Don't
you think their distress was intense enough that they had to forget
all sense of ridicule, their physical safety or morality in order
to relieve it?
My point is, these children experience a huge level of distress,
much higher than what is shown on these photos, and yet they
somehow survive. Most of them actually grow into standard adults.
So, obviously, no harm was done, despite the high level of distress
they showed at the time.
It's just that kids do the have the mechanisms that put their
emotions in perspective. They directly express what they feel, and
what they feel is not mitigated by any form of relativism or
projection into the future. So, they will experience the loss of a
candy with more immediate intensity than the permanent loss of a
parent - because the later loss has no reality in the instant, it
can only be experienced over time.
That's a very basic reality for kids. They do experience emotions
with an intensity most adults forget. And, since nature is usually
wise, they are built to survive such a high level of emotion, since
they do experience it on a regular basis. So, a children can
survive the repeted loss of candies or toys - they break, they get
lost, they get stolen by other childrens. Yet, most adult can not
survive the repeted loss of relatives, even though the emotional
charge is comparable to the losses children experience so often.
Your fault is to try to analyse children emotional displays are if
they were adults'. They're not.
"Eat your vegetables. There are starving kids in India".okay to cause a child to cry only if that child is spoiled by
his/her family? Many of us who don't like her methods are also
concerned about the more difficult situations that children face
outside of "lack of a lollipop."
--This controversial photographer has made headlines here in OZ..just
wanted to get your point of view.
From an art perspective..IMHO I think her work is
sensational...what about you? The colours and skin tones are just
amazing!
what she is doing is giving the kids a lollipop and then taking it
away from them to get this raw emotion!
http://www.paulkopeikingallery.com/artists/greenberg/index0.htm
link to news page:
http://www.news.com.au/story/0,23599,20387113-38198,00.html
regards
Mrpresident7