Carnography
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| - | [[Image:Jacques Fabian Gautier d'Agoty back.jpg|right|thumb|200px|This page '''{{PAGENAME}}''' is part of the [[medicine]] series.<br><small>Illustration: ''[[The Flayed Angel]]'' ([[1746]]), [[Medical illustrator|anatomical drawing]] by [[Jacques Gautier d'Agoty]]</small>]] | ||
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| '''Carnography''' (from latin "[[carnis]]" meaning "meat" and Greek γραφή (grafi) "writing") is a [[neologism]] for [[fiction|writing, films, images]], or other material that contains [[gratuitous]] amounts of [[blood]]shed, [[violence]] and/or [[weaponry]]. It is named by analogy to [[pornography]] (although it is often mistaken for a [[portmanteau]] of "carnage" and "pornography", this is not strictly the case), and is sometimes referred to as "violence porn". | '''Carnography''' (from latin "[[carnis]]" meaning "meat" and Greek γραφή (grafi) "writing") is a [[neologism]] for [[fiction|writing, films, images]], or other material that contains [[gratuitous]] amounts of [[blood]]shed, [[violence]] and/or [[weaponry]]. It is named by analogy to [[pornography]] (although it is often mistaken for a [[portmanteau]] of "carnage" and "pornography", this is not strictly the case), and is sometimes referred to as "violence porn". | ||
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Carnography (from latin "carnis" meaning "meat" and Greek γραφή (grafi) "writing") is a neologism for writing, films, images, or other material that contains gratuitous amounts of bloodshed, violence and/or weaponry. It is named by analogy to pornography (although it is often mistaken for a portmanteau of "carnage" and "pornography", this is not strictly the case), and is sometimes referred to as "violence porn".
The mere depiction of violent acts, or of their results, does not necessarily qualify a film as carnography, just as the mere depiction of sex acts does not necessarily qualify a film as pornography.
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