Station 2: Pastiche

 Welcome to Station 2.....


Kindly observe this picture...





How can you describe a pizza?

Maybe you might be curious about the process of making it.



Making a pizza is mixing or combining different ingredients. Similar to a pizza, one method of intertextuality is concerned on the mixing of different elements to form a new work. 


This method is called "PASTICHE."

 The word pastiche comes first from the Italian word pasticcio, which refers to a pie with a mix of diverse ingredients.

 Pasticcio, interestingly, comes from the Vulgar Latin word pasticium, meaning “composed of paste,” which might describe how various styles and ideas are pasted together in a pastiche.

Pastiche is a literary technique that imitates the style or character of other works, often combining various elements from different sources. 

This method of intertextuality is about creating a new literary work by collaging elements from one or more other works. 

 It blends elements from various sources, incorporating them into a new creation that reflects the original influences while adding a unique twist. 

Pastiche are not meant to ridicule the original style in the way that a parody does; instead, a pastiche respects the original style and often pays some homage to it. It’s a way of paying respect, or honor, to great works of the past.






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