 
			 
				出版社: Phaidon Press Ltd (2016年10月24日)
精装: 192页
语种: 英语
ISBN: 0714872741
条形码: 9780714872742
商品尺寸: 26.7 x 2.2 x 36.2 cm
Warhol's Factory as seen through the lens of a young Shore, providing an insider view of this extraordinary moment and place Stephen Shore was 17 years old when he began hanging out at The Factory - Andy Warhol's legendary studio in Manhattan. Between 1965 and 1967, Shore spent nearly every day there, taking pictures of its diverse cast of characters, from musicians to actors, artists to writers, and including Edie Sedgwick, Lou Reed, and Nico - not to mention Warhol himself. This book presents a personal selection of photographs from Shore's collection, providing an insider's view of this extraordinary moment and place, as seen through the eyes of one of photography's most beloved practitioners.
Stephen Shore is one of the most influential photographers working today. He was the first living photographer to have a solo exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, in 1971. Shore has been director of the photography program at Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, since 1982.
As featured in AmEx Centurion Magazine, Harper's Bazaar, The Daily Telegraph, The Sunday Times, W Magazine, WSJ. Magazine, and on ARTINFO, Artnet News, DazedDigital, and Juxtapoz "A rare look inside the legendary artist's studio in Manhattan." -Amuse-i-d.vice.com "An illuminating art historical journey about Warhol's process. The distinctive formal qualities of his Factory images... presage Shore's celebrated career." -WSJ Magazine's "Shore's important photos capture Warhol hard at work on his art." -Artnet News "An insider view of Andy Warhol's Factory, provided by a teenage Stephen Shore." -Edward Moore, Jocks & Nerds "Stephen Shore's intimate photographs unquestionably help us imagine what it must have been like." -Musee Magazine "Candid black and white photographs... As well as capturing the everyday life of one of the 21st century's most famous artists, the book features portraits of many of his notable visitors, from The Velvet Underground, Allen Ginsberg and Yoko Ono to Warhol's brightest star, the society model, actress and muse Edie Sedgwick." -Daily Telegraph, Saturday magazine "A ringside seat the king of pop art's star-studded New Studio... Reveals Warhol's unique way of working." -The Sunday Times magazine "Stephen Shore, who quietly documented theglittering figures of Andy Warhol's Factory between 1965 and 1967, has to go down in history as the least phased 17-year-old boy to have ever come into contact with extremely cool people... For any observer looking at these photos with fresh eyes, they are an essential record of both the world's most infamous artist's studio, and the birth of Shore's own ways of seeing through photography." -DazedDigital.com "Andy Warhol was an exciting innovator, dedicated to exploration and creation, and Stephen was just as driven in his art - poised to discover, as he puts it, new ways of photographic seeing... [Shore's] images in Factory: Andy Warhol, capture iconic artists at work, but they are also an insight into the developing eye of one of the world's greatest photographers." -i-D.vice.com "Over 50 years on, [Shore's] photographs still fascinate, offering an insight into one of the most compelling and important artistic moments of the 20th century... There are behind-the-scenes shots of art and films being created but perhaps some of the most appealing shots are the candid images, showing everyone just hanging out, always looking immensely cool." -CreativeReview.co.uk "A document for a period in time when Warhol's reputation was soaring and New York was moving to the beat of experimentalism, a time when filmmakers and musicians, and artists and their muses dominated New York's creative landscape. So much has been written of the Factory; but a picture is worth a thousand words." -We-Heart.com, James Davidson "Pictures of the legendary studio's diverse cast of characters, from Edie Sedgewick to Lou Reed and Warhol himself. This book provides an insider's view of this extraordinary moment and place." -New Design
拿到这本书时,我心里是有些忐忑的。封面上那醒目的标题和极简的排版,让我联想到许多关于现代艺术的晦涩理论。我本以为会是一本冷冰冰的学术分析,充斥着我不太熟悉的艺术史术语和年代考据。然而,翻开扉页后,那种预期的距离感却奇迹般地消融了。它似乎没有急于将我拖入沃霍尔复杂的美学体系,反而像一位经验丰富的导游,耐心地领着我走过一条条布满故事的小径。我尤其欣赏作者在描述那些早期波普作品时的笔触,那种捕捉光影流转和色彩碰撞的细腻,让我仿佛能闻到画布上松节油的味道。他没有将沃霍尔塑造成一个高高在上的神祇,而是展现了一个在时代洪流中摸索前进、甚至有些笨拙的个体。这种平视的视角,极大地降低了阅读门槛,让我这个艺术圈外的“路人甲”也找到了切入点,开始对“波普”这个概念产生更真切的共鸣。整本书的节奏把握得恰到好处,不疾不徐,让人沉浸其中而不觉疲惫。
评分从文学性的角度来看,这本书的文字本身就值得玩味。作者显然不是一个只懂堆砌事实的记录员,他拥有一种捕捉时代精髓和个体心理的独特天赋。语言风格时而冷峻犀利,如同快门按下瞬间捕捉的清晰影像;时而又变得极其感性甚至有些诗意,尤其是在描绘沃霍尔早年的孤独感时,那种渗透在文字纤维里的忧郁,让人为之动容。我尤其欣赏他如何运用对比手法:将大众唾弃的廉价商品和艺术殿堂的崇高地位进行并置,用一种近乎戏谑的方式,拆解了既有的价值体系。这种文字的质感,使得阅读过程本身也成了一种美学体验。它没有刻意去模仿沃霍尔本人的口吻或风格,而是形成了一种与其作品气质相辅相成的、高度个人化的叙事声音,读起来酣畅淋漓,让人意犹未尽。
评分我必须赞扬这本书的“非主流”视角。许多关于沃霍尔的著作都聚焦于他的标志性丝网印刷或那标志性的银色假发,似乎他的一切成就都凝固在了那些罐头标签和名人肖像里。然而,这位作者似乎更热衷于挖掘那些被主流叙事边缘化的侧面。我惊喜地发现,书中有相当的篇幅被用来探讨沃霍尔在电影制作和地下音乐推广方面所做的努力,这些领域往往被简化处理为“业余的尝试”。但通过作者的详尽梳理,我看到了其中蕴含的先锋精神——那种对技术和媒介边界的不断试探,远比他后期的商业化作品更具爆炸性。这种挖掘“未被充分展示的宝藏”的态度,让这本书的价值瞬间提升。它不仅仅是记录一个艺术家的生平,更像是在为整个六十年代的地下文化做一次系统的、充满敬意的考古发掘,让人不得不重新审视“何为艺术创作”的定义。
评分这本书的叙事流畅性简直令人称奇。它不像我读过的许多传记那样,按照严格的线性时间发展,而是像一幅精心编排的蒙太奇电影,在不同的时间点和空间场景中自由切换,但每段切换都服务于一个更宏大的主题表达。比如,当作者深入剖析“工厂”内部的混乱与创造力时,他会突然插入一段关于沃霍尔早期商业插画生涯的片段,这种并置产生了强烈的张力,让人瞬间理解了为何他会执着于重复和批量化生产。最让我印象深刻的是关于沃霍尔与媒体关系的探讨,作者没有简单地谴责其对名流的追逐,而是将其置于六十年代媒介爆炸的时代背景下,用一种近乎社会学分析的冷静来剖析这种共生关系。阅读过程中,我时不时会停下来,合上书本,对着空白的墙壁沉思片刻,脑海中自动生成了一部部影像——那不是书本里直接描绘的场景,而是由文字激发出的我个人对那个时代氛围的理解,这正是优秀传记的魔力所在:它提供了一个坚实的骨架,却鼓励读者填充自己的血肉。
评分这本书的结构设计,特别是章节之间的过渡处理,体现了一种极其老道的编辑功力。它不是那种一章一个主题的死板划分,而是更侧重于情绪和氛围的引导。有些章节的篇幅极短,却像一句精准的定场诗,概括了某个时期的精神内核;而另一些则如同深入骨髓的田野调查,细致入微地描述了“工厂”内某一天的生活琐事。这种起伏跌宕的阅读体验,极大地避免了对一个如此复杂人物进行阅读时的枯燥感。我感觉自己仿佛是穿梭在一个巨大、迷幻且不断变化的迷宫中,每一次转角都有新的惊喜和挑战。特别是作者在描述沃霍尔对待“失败”和“平庸”的态度时,那种带着微妙讽刺和深沉理解的文字,让人在莞尔之余,又不得不反思自己对“成功”二字的执念。这本书的阅读曲线非常漂亮,张弛有度。
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