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The punk house may come in any number of forms. The most common type is often where a large group of like-minded punks cram into a house usually intended to accommodate two or three people, resulting in low rent and, thus, extended hours of leisure for the residents to pursue their true interests. "Punk House" features anarchist warehouses, feminist collectives, tree houses, workshops, artists studios, self-sufficient farms, hobo squats, community centers, basement bike shops, speakeasies, and all varieties of communal living spaces. In over 300 images of fifty houses in twenty-five cities in the US, photographer Abby Banks finds the already weathered face of a seventeen-year-old runaway; the soft hands of a vinyl junkie (record collector); the mohawked show-goer; the dirty dishes in the sink; silk screened posters on the wall; and many other revealing glimpses of these anarchist interiors.
Achat du livre
Punk House, Abby Banks, Thurston Moore
- Langue
- Année de publication
- 2007
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- (rigide)
Modes de paiement
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- Titre
- Punk House
- Sous-titre
- Interiors In Anarchy
- Langue
- Anglais
- Auteurs
- Abby Banks, Thurston Moore
- Éditeur
- Harry N. Abrams, Inc.
- Publié
- 2007
- Format
- rigide
- Pages
- 269
- ISBN10
- 0810993317
- ISBN13
- 9780810993310
- Séries
- Mots clés
- Nonfiction, Art / Culture, Art, Thématique musicale, Photographie, États-Unis, Design, Culture et Société, Histoire et théorie de l’art, Histoire de l'art, Pop culture, Intérieurs, Punk
- Évaluation
- 3,55 sur 5
- Description
- The punk house may come in any number of forms. The most common type is often where a large group of like-minded punks cram into a house usually intended to accommodate two or three people, resulting in low rent and, thus, extended hours of leisure for the residents to pursue their true interests. "Punk House" features anarchist warehouses, feminist collectives, tree houses, workshops, artists studios, self-sufficient farms, hobo squats, community centers, basement bike shops, speakeasies, and all varieties of communal living spaces. In over 300 images of fifty houses in twenty-five cities in the US, photographer Abby Banks finds the already weathered face of a seventeen-year-old runaway; the soft hands of a vinyl junkie (record collector); the mohawked show-goer; the dirty dishes in the sink; silk screened posters on the wall; and many other revealing glimpses of these anarchist interiors.