Nudity
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| *[[Nudity in art]] | *[[Nudity in art]] | ||
| *[[Nudity in film]] | *[[Nudity in film]] | ||
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| - | ==See also== | ||
| - | *[[Naturism]]: [[Public nudity]]• [[Nudist community]]• [[Christian naturism]]• [[Gay naturism]]• [[Naturist magazine]]• [[Naturist resort]] | ||
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| - | *[[Nude recreation]]: [[Nude beach]]• [[Nudity in sport]]• [[Clothing-optional bike ride]]• [[Naked hiking]]• [[Nude swimming|Skinny dipping]]• [[Streaking]]• [[Sun tanning|Sun bathing]]• [[Naked yoga]]• [[Massage]]• [[Hot tub|Hot tubbing]]• [[Public bathing|Bathing]]• [[Communal shower|Showering]]• [[Sauna]]• [[Naked party]]• [[Strip games]]• [[Nude wedding]]• [[Nude beach]] | ||
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| - | *[[Depictions of nudity|In art and media]]: [[Art nude]]• [[Body painting]]• [[Heroic nudity]]• [[Naked News]]• [[Model (art)|Nude model]]• [[Nudity in film]]• [[Nude photography]]• [[Nudity in American television]]• [[Nudity in science fiction]]• [[Nudity in music videos]]• [[Sex in advertising|Nudity in advertising]]• [[Nude calendar]] | ||
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| - | *[[Human anatomy#Superficial anatomy|The nude body]]: [[Barechested]]• [[Topless]]• [[Barefoot]]• [[Going commando]]• [[Intimate part]]s • [[Modesty]]• [[Physical attractiveness]]• [[Vanity]]• [[Human physical appearance]]• [[Body image]]• [[Gymnophobia]] | ||
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| - | *[[Nudity and sexuality]]: [[Exhibitionism]]• [[Voyeurism]]• [[Anasyrma]]• [[Exhibitionism|Flashing]]• [[Mooning]]• [[Striptease]]• [[Softcore pornography]]• [[Erotic photography]]• [[Sexual objectification]] | ||
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| - | *[[Issues in social nudity|Social and legal issues]]:[[Decency]]• [[Indecent exposure]]• [[Obscenity]]• [[Topfreedom]]• [[Nudity and protest]]• [[Sex segregation]] • [[Wardrobe malfunction]]• [[Breastfeeding in public]]• [[Dress code]]• [[Clothing laws by country]]• [[Awrah]]• [[Nudity in religion]]• [[Strip search]] | ||
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| - | *[[List of places where social nudity is practiced|By location]]: [[List of social nudity places in Africa|Africa]]• [[List of social nudity places in Asia|Asia]]• [[List of social nudity places in Europe|Europe]]• [[List of social nudity places in North America|North America]]• [[List of social nudity places in Oceania|Oceania]]• [[List of social nudity places in South America|South America]] | ||
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| - | *[[American Nudist Research Library]]• [[Society for Indecency to Naked Animals]]• [[American Gymnosophical Association]]• [[History of nudity]]• [[Timeline of non-sexual social nudity]]• [[List of social nudity organizations]]• [[Nudity in combat]]• [[No-nudity clause]]• [[Imagery of nude celebrities]]• [[Clothing-optional events]]• [[Social nudity advocates]] | ||
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Revision as of 08:17, 22 June 2013
Image:Richard Dadd - Come unto These Yellow Sands.jpg
Come unto These Yellow Sands (1842) by Richard Dadd. Images of nude and semi-nude fairies dancing in rings became popular during the Victorian era.
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- "The English language ... distinguishes between On the difference between nakedness and nudity."--Kenneth Clark
Nudity is the state of wearing no clothing. It is sometimes used to refer to wearing significantly less clothing than expected by the conventions of a particular culture and situation, and in particular exposing the bare skin of intimate parts and has analogous uses. Nudity is different from nakedness; Kenneth Clark declares in The Nude: A Study in Ideal Form that " the word [nudity] was forced into our vocabulary by critics of the early eighteenth century to persuade the artless islanders [of the UK] that, in countries where painting and sculpture were practiced and valued as they should be, the naked human body was the central subject of art." Sixteen years later, in 1972, John Berger in Ways of Seeing says that "a naked body has to be seen as an object in order to become a nude," introducing the concept of sexual objectification.
See also
- On the difference between nakedness and nudity
- Depiction of nudity
- Erotic art
- Naked
- Nude photography
- Famous nude scenes
- Nudie cutie
- Nudie film
- Nudism
- Nudist film
- Female nudity
- Nudity in art
- Nudity in film
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Nudity" 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.
