How Lewis Carroll Transformed Western Perceptions of Children

The transcript explores Dodson's journey as a photographer, highlighting his technical advancements and focus on children, particularly Alice Little. Alice inspired Dodson's famous story, 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.' The narrative emphasizes Alice's unique character in Victorian society, portraying her as a rebellious and individualistic heroine. The story's impact on literature and its challenge to societal norms are discussed, showcasing Alice's enduring legacy as a symbol of youthful rebellion against the mundane adult world.

What technical advancements did Dodson make in his photography?

• Panoramic shots

• Digital editing

• Lighting techniques and double exposures

• Color photography

Who was Alice Little?

• A character in a painting

• Dodson's sister

• A famous artist

• The daughter of Henry Little, Dean of Christchurch College

What role did Alice Little play in the publication of 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland'?

• She was the editor

• She wrote the introduction

• She encouraged Dodson to publish the stories

• She illustrated the book

How is Alice portrayed in the context of Victorian society?

• As a rebellious and unique heroine

• As a shy and reserved girl

• As a typical obedient child

• As a strict follower of rules

What does Alice represent in the story?

• A traditional Victorian child

• A bold and youthful alternative to adulthood

• A mundane adult life

• A logical and boring character