Plus d’un million de livres à portée de main !
Bookbot

Russell Ferguson

    Beginning JavaScript with DOM Scripting and Ajax
    Strange Days
    Back Roads
    Sigmar Polke, photoworks: when pictures vanish
    Francis Alÿs
    Gillian Wearing
    • The most comprehensive book on the British artist's frank, affecting work.

      Gillian Wearing
    • Francis Alÿs

      • 300pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      4,7(3)Évaluer

      Francis Alÿs explores urban landscapes, intertwining his fables with their social complexities. Through vivid imagery, like a Volkswagen Beetle climbing a hill, he conveys deeper meanings. Alÿs highlights the interplay between the poetic and the political, suggesting that art can transcend its immediate context.

      Francis Alÿs
    • Moca. Bumps on two corners are all that mar this book. Pages and illustrations are beautiful, unmarked and book is tightly bound. All proceeds benefit the Oro Valley Public Library.

      Sigmar Polke, photoworks: when pictures vanish
    • Back Roads

      • 210pages
      • 8 heures de lecture
      4,4(3)Évaluer

      After collapsing from stress in a posh Vancouver restaurant, Ted Ferguson decides to abandon his workaholic lifestyle and move his family to the secluded back roads of Northern Alberta, where electricity and indoor plumbing are a luxury and surviving another winter is a blessing. With his wife and young son in tow, Ted rebuilds his life surrounded by a close-knit community while encountering, among other unique characters, a vengeful dentist, a barefoot farmer living in a hillside dugout, and a store clerk who could very well be Canada's most dedicated gossip. Humorous and insightful, this fish-out-of-water tale captures a radically different lifestyle that many urbanites dream about but will never gather the courage to attempt themselves. Back Roads speaks to the survivalist in all of us while displaying one man's resolve to reconnect with his family, the essence of life, and himself.

      Back Roads
    • Strange Days

      • 278pages
      • 10 heures de lecture
      3,6(9)Évaluer

      The 1920s were one of the wildest decades in Canada?s history, a time of frivolous fads, shocking crimes, and political and social changes that definitively yanked the country out of the 19th century and into the modern age. In Strange Days, Ted Ferguson revisits dozens of stories that could only have happened in the?20s? tales of serial killers, athletes, con men, crackpots, prime ministers, bathing beauties, and more? all of them nearly too amazing to believe and too entertaining to be forgotten

      Strange Days
    • 2D games are hugely popular across a wide range of platforms and the ideal place to start if you're new to game development. With Learn 2D Game Development with C♯, you'll learn your way around the universal building blocks of game development, and how to put them together to create a real working game. C♯ is increasingly becoming the language of choice for new game developers. Productive and easier to learn than C++, C♯ lets you get your games working quickly and safely without worrying about tricky low-level details like memory management. This book uses MonoGame, an open source framework tha ..

      Beginning JavaScript with DOM Scripting and Ajax
    • Out There

      Marginalization and Contemporary Culture

      • 454pages
      • 16 heures de lecture

      addresses the question of cultural marginalization - the process through which various groups are excluded from access to and participation in the dominant culture

      Out There
    • Chris Burden: Streetlamps

      Streetlamps

      • 172pages
      • 7 heures de lecture

      Celebrating a milestone, this publication serves as the definitive work on Chris Burden's renowned Streetlamps series. As one of the first artists to collaborate with Larry Gagosian, Burden's innovative approach is highlighted, showcasing his influence and legacy in contemporary art. This book not only commemorates Gagosian's 500th release but also emphasizes Burden's significant contributions to the art world.

      Chris Burden: Streetlamps
    • Since its beginnings in Paris in the mid-19th century, the idea of bohemia, an urban community of artists and intellectuals living outside bourgeois norms, has been a potent trope of artistic identity. It was here that the notion of an unconventional, free-spirited life, precarious yet filled with idealism, was codified and romanticized. Bohemia: History of an Idea, 1950 – 2000 shows the continuities and differences between the scenes and subcultures of the second half of the twentieth century, when the mainstream began to appropriate and thereby erode a way of life predicated on its rejection. Nonetheless, as an alternative to conformity the bohemian idea has exerted an enduring fascination. Through works by 39 artists, including Alice Neel, PeterHujar, John Deakin, David Wojnarowicz, Ed van der Elsken, Robert Frank and Alfred Leslie, William Gedney, Libuše Jarcovjáková, Nan Goldin, Zhang Huan and Wolfgang Tillmans, the publication explores the diversity of expressions in various cities in Europe, North America and Asia and shows that the bohemian idea continues to galvanize and inspire. RUSSELL FERGUSON is a research professor at the University of California’s Art Department. During his tenure at the Museum of Contemporary Art and the Hammer Museum in Los Angeles, he curated numerous exhibitions on culture and representation in contemporary art and photography.

      Bohemia