[−]
  • Search
David Lynch : The Air Is on FireBlog this item
Look inside at: Google

Book Description

The first major collection of artwork by the acclaimed movie director David Lynch.

Spanning a period of forty years, David Lynch's widely respected films and television series include Eraserhead, The Elephant Man, Blue Velvet, Twin Peaks, Lost Highway, and Mulholland Drive. However, his prolific visual art production, which began even before his films, has rarely been seen.

This catalogue of his artistic output, published on the occasion of a large-scale exhibition at the Fondation Cartier in Paris, covers a wide variety of disciplines: painting, photography, drawings, sculpture, furniture, music, and "moving pictures." His art echoes his films in theme and aesthetic, yet offers viewers a fresh and more intimate glimpse into his singular universe. The book also contains several essays that analyze his artworks, as well as a conversation with Lynch, interviewed within the context of the show. 469 illustrations in color.

Book Details
English Books
Rating: (1)
4 stars
3 stars
2 stars
1 star
Hardcover 452 Pages
Edition: Har/Cdr
ISBN-10: 0500976694
ISBN-13: 9780500976692
Publisher: Thames & Hudson
Pub date: Apr 15, 2007
Dimensions: 28 cm x 24 cm x 4 cm Just how big is that?
Improve data of this book
Allowed tags <b> → bold, <i> → Italics

Buying Info Change currency & sellers

ISBNEditionListSaleSeller
9780500976692Hardcover$70.00$44.10Amazon US

FAQ See all

How does the voting work?
Find a comment helpful / unhelpful? Cast your vote. Only one vote from each person will be counted. Every hour we gather all the votes, add them up, add some magic source, and there we have the new sorting for the comments on the page of this book!
I see mistakes in the book information. How can I fix it?

Under "Book details", there is a link labeled "Improve data of this book". You can use that form to send us the correct information.

Why do I sometimes see less people than from last time?
Under the aNobii logo is the location filter. The higher up you go, the more people you see.
Loading ...