Mick Rock: The Rise of David Bowie, 1972-1973
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.59 (620 Votes) |
Asin | : | 3836560941 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 300 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2015-10-27 |
Language | : | English, French, German |
DESCRIPTION:
Gaston Musella said More Mick Rock, More Bowie, More Joy all around. So glad I purchased this, among so many other Mick Rock Titles on my bookshelf, including several authographed copies from Bowienet, but as you get more and more Bowie photos, you just want more and more. This is a gloriously printed book, and some of the photos have appeared before, but many have not and those are priceless. The cover is More Mick Rock, More Bowie, More Joy all around Gaston Musella So glad I purchased this, among so many other Mick Rock Titles on my bookshelf, including several authographed copies from Bowienet, but as you get more and more Bowie photos, you just want more and more. This is a gloriously printed book, and some of the photos have appeared before, but many have not and those are priceless. The cover is 4 photos, done as an animation print, using lenticular paper and is worth the price of the book, but there's lots of beautiful shots in here printed without peer. Just stunning.. photos, done as an animation print, using lenticular paper and is worth the price of the book, but there's lots of beautiful shots in here printed without peer. Just stunning.. Beautiful Bowie This is a gorgeous collection of photographs of one of the most charismatic and fascinating musicians that has ever lived - during one of the most fascinating periods of his career. What's not to love? Several folks have noted the stunning cover - I have one (maybe strange?) beef with that cover - I wish they hadn't photoshopped his original teeth. That sharp-edged set of chompers gave Bowie's ethereal beauty a feral edge. Damn, I loved those teeth, and the perfect pearly whites on this cover (in all but one of the superimposed images) just don't have the same charm. I know I'm no. Great Pictoral Chronical of a Legend Mark in Los Angeles After decades of seeing Bowie in dandy suits, it's easy to forget out utterly OUT THERE he was in the early 70s. This book will leave you in no doubt of his roots and his leading edge performance spectacles. Gritty and yet somewhat Alien, he pushed boundaries that 40 years later few dare to emulate, with far fewer succeeding. Highly recommended, especially if you can get it at the showstopper price of around twenty bucks, which is a fraction of what you'd pay walking into a Taschen store, today, to purchase the same thing.
… a coffee–table–wonder.” (GQ) . A great gift for fans looking for a fitting tribute to one of pop culture’s legends.” (The Mirror, London)“For Bowie fans, it’s a must.” (harpersbazaar)“…a touching tribute to Bowie’s early star power.” (The San Francisco Chronicle)“Rock’s pictures don’t simply depict a singer seizing the moment, but document an artist creating it.” - Royal Photographic Society Journal, London“Ziggy Stardust as you’ve never seen him before. “Flick through some of the greatest pictures of the late musical icon in this beautiful coffee table book from TASCHEN
Remembering Starman: Mick Rock’s legendary photos of the late artist“Such a privilege to have known and worked with him. I loved him.”—Mick Rock, 2016.A unique tribute from David Bowie’s official photographer and creative partner, Mick Rock, compiled in 2015, with Bowie’s blessing.In 1972, David Bowie released his groundbreaking album The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars. Through the aloof and approachable, the playful and serious, the candid and the contrived, the result is a passionate tribute to a brilliant and inspirational artist whose creative vision will never be for
He also produced and directed music videos for the classic Bowie songs: “John, I’m Only Dancing”, “The Jean Genie”, “Space Oddity” and “Life On Mars?”. Rock has had major exhibitions in London, New York, Los Angeles, Tokyo, San Francisco, and Las Vegas. . Mick Rock was born in London in 1948 and is known as “The Man who shot the seventies.&rd