|
Art of the Street: London
Hardback
Main Details
Title |
Art of the Street: London
|
Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Andy Cantillon
|
Physical Properties |
Format:Hardback | Pages:160 | Dimensions(mm): Height 178,Width 127 |
|
Category/Genre | Photography and photographs |
ISBN/Barcode |
9780993240706
|
Classifications | Dewey:751.7309421 |
---|
Audience | |
Illustrations |
160 colour illustrations
|
|
Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Art of Publishing Limited
|
Imprint |
Art of Publishing Limited
|
Publication Date |
9 September 2015 |
Publication Country |
United Kingdom
|
Description
'Art of the Street London' is the first in a series celebrating the phenomenon of street art in the world's greatest cities. A photographer's view of London's transient street art scene shot over a two year period from 2013. Celebrating the vibrancy, creativity and colour of the movement and documenting a time and place in its history. Artist's work include Stik, Thierry Noir, Jimmy C, Alice, Otto Schade and Nunca with many more both celebrated and unknown. These books show the colour, detail and skill in these works, showcasing the talents of these contemporary artists. AUTHOR: Andy Cantillon is a professional photographer and picture editor. He is also co-founder of Art Of Publishing Limited and has published books for Boy George and John Lydon. Mr Rotten's Scrapbook won the NME award for best book in 2011. SELLING POINTS: . Street art is an ever-evolving scene with a passionate, inquisitive and loyal following . The book is multi artist and appeals to a broad range of enthusiasts . Ideal for the gift market due to its price point, content and size . Long term appeal due to the transient nature of the works . A series that will include books on Bogota, Berlin, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires, Los Angeles and other cities across the world 160 colour
Author Biography
Andy Cantillon is a professional photographer and picture editor. He is also co-founder of Art Of Publishing Limited and has published books for Boy George and John Lydon. Mr Rotten's Scrapbook won the NME award for best book in 2011.
|