{"title":"由梦生情──从明代戏曲版画中的女性凝视论男性欲望之投射","authors":"李玉童 李玉童","doi":"10.53106/160759942022120039004","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"\n 本文以明代印行的戲本為主要研究對象,探討晚明的戲曲家與發行商如何運用及闡釋男性夢境(dreamscape),以創造兩性的情感空間。夢境作為諸多中國古代戲劇文學的重要情節之一,以各種形式多次被呈現於舞台上與話本中。筆者以《梧桐雨》、《西廂記》、《漢宮秋》、《揚州夢》等戲劇作為研究文本,探討明代刊物中以男性為主體的夢境插圖。本文首先闡述元明戲劇中塑造男性夢境最常見的兩種模式:其中一種夢境時光回溯到離別發生前更早的節點,第二種夢境則塑造一個替代腳本(alternative scenario),合理地消解現實的悲劇。其次,本文以圖像為中心,重點討論其中「女性凝視」(female gaze)的母題如何使男性夢境中的女方由慾望的客體轉為視覺上的主體。通過描繪女性穿越夢境與現實的視線,這些明代戲劇插圖成為一種對同時代男性文人被欲求之渴望的顯像。\n This article focuses on how late Ming dramatists and publishers employed and interpreted dreamscapes to create affective realms. The literary trope of dreams features prominently on the theatrical stage and in the pages of illustrated publications of playscripts. This article examines the illustrations of male dreamscapes in such Ming dynasty theatrical texts as Autumn Nights for the Tang Emperor: Rain on the Parasol Trees, Romance of the Western Chamber, Sorrow in the Han Palace, and Dream of Yangzhou. This article first discusses the two most common modes of male dreamscape in Yuan and Ming operas. The first mode introduces a dream scenario as a means to recall a happier moment from earlier in the play, and the second mode imagines a new alternative reality that functions to supplant the more tragic circumstances depicted in the main storyline. Centered upon images, this study then elaborates on how the motif of the female gaze is used by male playwrights to visually transform female characters from an object of desire to a desiring subject. Through the depiction of the female gaze which traverses the boundary between dream and reality, these Ming illustrations became sites for men within and outside of the play to project their desire of being desired.\n \n","PeriodicalId":160957,"journal":{"name":"明代研究","volume":"36 1","pages":"0"},"PeriodicalIF":0.0000,"publicationDate":"2022-12-01","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"由夢生情──從明代戲曲版畫中的女性凝視論男性慾望之投射\",\"authors\":\"李玉童 李玉童\",\"doi\":\"10.53106/160759942022120039004\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"\\n 本文以明代印行的戲本為主要研究對象,探討晚明的戲曲家與發行商如何運用及闡釋男性夢境(dreamscape),以創造兩性的情感空間。夢境作為諸多中國古代戲劇文學的重要情節之一,以各種形式多次被呈現於舞台上與話本中。筆者以《梧桐雨》、《西廂記》、《漢宮秋》、《揚州夢》等戲劇作為研究文本,探討明代刊物中以男性為主體的夢境插圖。本文首先闡述元明戲劇中塑造男性夢境最常見的兩種模式:其中一種夢境時光回溯到離別發生前更早的節點,第二種夢境則塑造一個替代腳本(alternative scenario),合理地消解現實的悲劇。其次,本文以圖像為中心,重點討論其中「女性凝視」(female gaze)的母題如何使男性夢境中的女方由慾望的客體轉為視覺上的主體。通過描繪女性穿越夢境與現實的視線,這些明代戲劇插圖成為一種對同時代男性文人被欲求之渴望的顯像。\\n This article focuses on how late Ming dramatists and publishers employed and interpreted dreamscapes to create affective realms. The literary trope of dreams features prominently on the theatrical stage and in the pages of illustrated publications of playscripts. This article examines the illustrations of male dreamscapes in such Ming dynasty theatrical texts as Autumn Nights for the Tang Emperor: Rain on the Parasol Trees, Romance of the Western Chamber, Sorrow in the Han Palace, and Dream of Yangzhou. This article first discusses the two most common modes of male dreamscape in Yuan and Ming operas. The first mode introduces a dream scenario as a means to recall a happier moment from earlier in the play, and the second mode imagines a new alternative reality that functions to supplant the more tragic circumstances depicted in the main storyline. Centered upon images, this study then elaborates on how the motif of the female gaze is used by male playwrights to visually transform female characters from an object of desire to a desiring subject. Through the depiction of the female gaze which traverses the boundary between dream and reality, these Ming illustrations became sites for men within and outside of the play to project their desire of being desired.\\n \\n\",\"PeriodicalId\":160957,\"journal\":{\"name\":\"明代研究\",\"volume\":\"36 1\",\"pages\":\"0\"},\"PeriodicalIF\":0.0000,\"publicationDate\":\"2022-12-01\",\"publicationTypes\":\"Journal Article\",\"fieldsOfStudy\":null,\"isOpenAccess\":false,\"openAccessPdf\":\"\",\"citationCount\":\"0\",\"resultStr\":null,\"platform\":\"Semanticscholar\",\"paperid\":null,\"PeriodicalName\":\"明代研究\",\"FirstCategoryId\":\"1085\",\"ListUrlMain\":\"https://doi.org/10.53106/160759942022120039004\",\"RegionNum\":0,\"RegionCategory\":null,\"ArticlePicture\":[],\"TitleCN\":null,\"AbstractTextCN\":null,\"PMCID\":null,\"EPubDate\":\"\",\"PubModel\":\"\",\"JCR\":\"\",\"JCRName\":\"\",\"Score\":null,\"Total\":0}","platform":"Semanticscholar","paperid":null,"PeriodicalName":"明代研究","FirstCategoryId":"1085","ListUrlMain":"https://doi.org/10.53106/160759942022120039004","RegionNum":0,"RegionCategory":null,"ArticlePicture":[],"TitleCN":null,"AbstractTextCN":null,"PMCID":null,"EPubDate":"","PubModel":"","JCR":"","JCRName":"","Score":null,"Total":0}
引用次数: 0
摘要
本文以明代印行的戏本为主要研究对象,探讨晚明的戏曲家与发行商如何运用及阐释男性梦境(dreamscape),以创造两性的情感空间。梦境作为诸多中国古代戏剧文学的重要情节之一,以各种形式多次被呈现于舞台上与话本中。笔者以《梧桐雨》、《西厢记》、《汉宫秋》、《扬州梦》等戏剧作为研究文本,探讨明代刊物中以男性为主体的梦境插图。本文首先阐述元明戏剧中塑造男性梦境最常见的两种模式:其中一种梦境时光回溯到离别发生前更早的节点,第二种梦境则塑造一个替代脚本(alternative scenario),合理地消解现实的悲剧。其次,本文以图像为中心,重点讨论其中「女性凝视」(female gaze)的母题如何使男性梦境中的女方由欲望的客体转为视觉上的主体。通过描绘女性穿越梦境与现实的视线,这些明代戏剧插图成为一种对同时代男性文人被欲求之渴望的显像。 This article focuses on how late Ming dramatists and publishers employed and interpreted dreamscapes to create affective realms. The literary trope of dreams features prominently on the theatrical stage and in the pages of illustrated publications of playscripts. This article examines the illustrations of male dreamscapes in such Ming dynasty theatrical texts as Autumn Nights for the Tang Emperor: Rain on the Parasol Trees, Romance of the Western Chamber, Sorrow in the Han Palace, and Dream of Yangzhou. This article first discusses the two most common modes of male dreamscape in Yuan and Ming operas. The first mode introduces a dream scenario as a means to recall a happier moment from earlier in the play, and the second mode imagines a new alternative reality that functions to supplant the more tragic circumstances depicted in the main storyline. Centered upon images, this study then elaborates on how the motif of the female gaze is used by male playwrights to visually transform female characters from an object of desire to a desiring subject. Through the depiction of the female gaze which traverses the boundary between dream and reality, these Ming illustrations became sites for men within and outside of the play to project their desire of being desired.
本文以明代印行的戲本為主要研究對象,探討晚明的戲曲家與發行商如何運用及闡釋男性夢境(dreamscape),以創造兩性的情感空間。夢境作為諸多中國古代戲劇文學的重要情節之一,以各種形式多次被呈現於舞台上與話本中。筆者以《梧桐雨》、《西廂記》、《漢宮秋》、《揚州夢》等戲劇作為研究文本,探討明代刊物中以男性為主體的夢境插圖。本文首先闡述元明戲劇中塑造男性夢境最常見的兩種模式:其中一種夢境時光回溯到離別發生前更早的節點,第二種夢境則塑造一個替代腳本(alternative scenario),合理地消解現實的悲劇。其次,本文以圖像為中心,重點討論其中「女性凝視」(female gaze)的母題如何使男性夢境中的女方由慾望的客體轉為視覺上的主體。通過描繪女性穿越夢境與現實的視線,這些明代戲劇插圖成為一種對同時代男性文人被欲求之渴望的顯像。
This article focuses on how late Ming dramatists and publishers employed and interpreted dreamscapes to create affective realms. The literary trope of dreams features prominently on the theatrical stage and in the pages of illustrated publications of playscripts. This article examines the illustrations of male dreamscapes in such Ming dynasty theatrical texts as Autumn Nights for the Tang Emperor: Rain on the Parasol Trees, Romance of the Western Chamber, Sorrow in the Han Palace, and Dream of Yangzhou. This article first discusses the two most common modes of male dreamscape in Yuan and Ming operas. The first mode introduces a dream scenario as a means to recall a happier moment from earlier in the play, and the second mode imagines a new alternative reality that functions to supplant the more tragic circumstances depicted in the main storyline. Centered upon images, this study then elaborates on how the motif of the female gaze is used by male playwrights to visually transform female characters from an object of desire to a desiring subject. Through the depiction of the female gaze which traverses the boundary between dream and reality, these Ming illustrations became sites for men within and outside of the play to project their desire of being desired.