|
|
| . |
It is no longer then the traditional obscenity of what is hidden, repressed, forbidden or obscure; on the contrary it is the obscenity of the visible, of the all-too-visible, of the more-visible-than-the-visible. It is obscenity of what no longer has any secret, of what dissolves completely in information and communication.
Jean Baudrillard, The Ecstasy of Communication, Semiotext(e), 1988 |