Article
French
ID: <
oai:doaj.org/article:a5bcaa352e3244efa5f1038e236f6135>
·
DOI: <
10.4000/strenae.1214>
Abstract
A study of the press advertisements, catalogues and posters of children’s furniture manufacturers reveals a certain tendency to obscure the presence of the child. This lack of subject seems to contribute to the perceived presence of the child, while at the same time participating in the branding discourse through the dialectic of the image. Because if the frank image shows traces of the child’s passage in the stage room, the screening of the images of a collection in a catalogue makes it possible to reinvigorate, recontextualise or even narrows the universe that the mark offers to the child for its development.