Description
- ISBN-13: 9780141035796
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- Height: 181 mm
- No of Pages: 176
- Series Title: English
- Weight: 126 gr
- ISBN-10: 014103579X
- Publisher Date: 25 Sep 2008
- Depth: 16
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Spine Width: 14 mm
- Width: 113 mm
Dharm Pal –
It’s a short book packed with interesting concepts. However, the print quality was poor, making it difficult to enjoy the images.
Mukul Singh Patel –
A truly eye-opening experience! This book has transformed the way I perceive art and the world around me. Highly recommend it.
Sarim Ahmad –
Informative and accessible. ‘Ways of Seeing’ breaks down complex ideas into easy-to-understand concepts. Worth the read.
Moksh Ashish Shah –
Fantastic exploration of visual culture! Berger’s analysis is sharp and engaging. A must-read for anyone in the arts. Absolutely recommend.
Gujjar Krishna Pavan Sai –
A classic for a reason! Ways of Seeing challenges assumptions and opens your eyes to new perspectives. It is short and easy to read.
Manvi Singh –
Profound and accessible. ‘Ways of Seeing’ is a masterclass in visual analysis. I found it easy to understand and grasp the concepts.
Anjali Yadav –
Challenging but rewarding. Berger’s ideas are still relevant today. It requires multiple readings to fully grasp all concepts.
Srishti Trikha –
This book is a game changer! It helped me to look at the world with a new perspective. I highly recommend it for everyone!
Deepak Singh Bhandari –
The book is okay, but I expected more from it. The ideas are interesting but could have been presented in a more engaging way.
Parth Shahi –
Overrated, in my opinion. I didn’t find it as groundbreaking as others have. The concepts are interesting, but the execution didn’t quite work.
Simran –
A thought-provoking exploration! Berger’s insights are timeless and relevant. It is a must-read book to develop critical thinking.
Nikhil Garg –
Found some parts insightful, while others seemed dated. It’s a good starting point for understanding visual culture.
Bharath Jayaram –
I struggled to connect with the author’s perspective. It felt a bit pretentious. However, I can see why it’s influential.
Varun Mittal –
This is an amazing book that everyone should read! It really makes you think about the way you look at things. Recommended!
Parth Nigam –
Found it insightful, especially the discussions on advertising. A bit dated now, but the core ideas still resonate. Good for art students.
Yash Kumar –
This book changed my perspective on art. It is short and easy to read. Highly recommend it to anyone who loves art and design.
Mohd Fahad Khan –
Ways of Seeing is a must-read for any art enthusiast! John Berger’s analysis is a gift to understanding and perception. A must read.
Sagar –
Enjoyed the book, but some of the arguments felt a bit forced. Still, it’s a valuable contribution to art criticism and visual literacy.
Abha Suman –
A thought-provoking read! It really made me question how I look at art. Some parts were a bit dense, but overall worthwhile. I can see why it’s a classic.
Ojaswani Gupta –
I was expecting more based on the hype. Some chapters were great, others felt repetitive. A decent read, but not life-changing for me.
Shruti Singh –
Not what I expected. While some of the ideas were interesting, the writing style was not my favorite.
Jay Raj Sharma –
Interesting perspective on art and media. I didn’t agree with everything, but it definitely sparked some good conversations. Worth checking out.
Siddarth Rana –
The ideas presented are interesting, but the writing style is somewhat convoluted. It could have been explained more clearly.
Vishal Agarwal –
A decent exploration of art and perception. Some concepts resonated more than others. Worth checking out if you’re interested in the topic.