Independent body parts  

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-[[Image:La main de gloire.JPG|thumb|left|200px|''[[Hand of Glory]]'', anonymous+[[Image:La main de gloire.JPG|thumb|left|200px|''[[Hand of Glory]]'', anonymous]]
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-"Dismembered limbs, a severed head, a hand cut off at the wrist, feet which dance by themselves" [[The Uncanny (Freud)|[...]]]" 
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-<hr> 
[[Independent body parts|Dismembered limb]]s, a [[decapitation|severed head]], a [[hand]] cut off at the wrist, as in a fairy tale of [[Wilhelm Hauff|Wilhelm Hauff's]], feet which dance by themselves, as in the book by [[Albrecht Schaeffer|Albrecht Schaeffer]] which I mentioned above--all these have something peculiarly [[uncanny]] about them, especially when, as in the last instance, they prove capable of [[independent]] activity in addition. --''[[The Uncanny (Freud)|The Uncanny]]'' (1919) - [[Sigmund Freud]] [[Independent body parts|Dismembered limb]]s, a [[decapitation|severed head]], a [[hand]] cut off at the wrist, as in a fairy tale of [[Wilhelm Hauff|Wilhelm Hauff's]], feet which dance by themselves, as in the book by [[Albrecht Schaeffer|Albrecht Schaeffer]] which I mentioned above--all these have something peculiarly [[uncanny]] about them, especially when, as in the last instance, they prove capable of [[independent]] activity in addition. --''[[The Uncanny (Freud)|The Uncanny]]'' (1919) - [[Sigmund Freud]]
-]]+|}
[[Image:Magnum Chaos by Lorenzo Lotto and Giovan Francesco Capoferri.jpg|thumb|right|200px| [[Image:Magnum Chaos by Lorenzo Lotto and Giovan Francesco Capoferri.jpg|thumb|right|200px|
The eye in ''[[Magnum Chaos]]'' by [[Lorenzo Lotto]]]] The eye in ''[[Magnum Chaos]]'' by [[Lorenzo Lotto]]]]

Revision as of 21:19, 23 June 2014

Hand of Glory, anonymous
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Hand of Glory, anonymous

Dismembered limbs, a severed head, a hand cut off at the wrist, as in a fairy tale of Wilhelm Hauff's, feet which dance by themselves, as in the book by Albrecht Schaeffer which I mentioned above--all these have something peculiarly uncanny about them, especially when, as in the last instance, they prove capable of independent activity in addition. --The Uncanny (1919) - Sigmund Freud

Venus at the Opera (1844) by Grandville (French, 1803 – 1847)
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Venus at the Opera (1844) by Grandville (French, 1803 – 1847)

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Featured:

This page is dedicated to body parts which are featured independently from the human body in art, mythology or fiction, as if they had been severed or dismembered.

Another term is disembodied.

Contents

In visual arts

Painting

Sculpture

Film

Video clip

Record cover

Printmaking

By body part

Head

Eyes

Hands

Torso

Legs

Genitalia

Metamorphic Genitalia and Fantastical Sexual Images

Real life

Heart

See also




Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Independent body parts" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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