7 Ergebnisse.

Punk is Dead exposes the lasting impact of Punk on visual cultureworldwide. Hundreds of flyers, photos, set lists, vintagefashions and other ephemera from all of your favorite bandsare jammed into this menacing volume.Punk is Dead is massive, featuring a wide spectrum of bandsthat initially catalyzed the scene, and later fueled its globalexpansion. Contributing writers such as Wayne Kramer, ArturoVega or Kid Congo flesh out the visual assault....

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Hundreds of examples from the author's personal collection ofwell-worn vintage punk shirts line the pages of bestselling authorBryan Ray's latest book.Amazing one-of-a-kind pieces including internationally famoust-shirts such as Sid Vicious' personal Sex Pistols shirt, Joe Strummer's, ¿Rude Boy', hand painted red brigade Tee and DarbyCrash's personal Vivian Westwood ¿Boobs' seditionaries T-Shirt.Turcotte's collection also features gems such as...

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The untold history of the seminal cultural venue Jabberjaw-the underground star of Los Angeles's historic indie scene of the 1990s. Billing itself as a "coffeehouse art gallery" when it opened in 1989, Jabberjaw quickly became not only the cornerstone of the Los Angeles post-punk scene but also a hub of the underground music scene nationwide. Bridging the gap between punk and indie, Jabberjaw was a bastion of counterculture that hosted shows f...

First published to critical acclaim in 1999 and reprinted numerous times, Fucked Up and Photocopied: Instant Art of the Punk Rock Movement is still the seminal book on the art of punk rock fliers. While most attention has been paid to the phenomenal archive of images in the book, the essays contained offer an incredible snapshot of the birth of the movement and its lasting legacy. The Reader collects all of these insightful pieces together wit...

Raw, brazen and totally intense, Fucked Up + Photocopied is a collection of frenetic flyers produced for the American punk scene between 1977 and 1985. Many were created by the musicians themselves and demonstrate the emphasis within the punk scene on individuality and the manic urge of its members to create things new.Images were compiled out of whatever material could be found, often photocopied and, still warm, stapled to the nearest teleph...