Canvas Detroit / Julie Pincus, Nichole Christian.

By:

Pincus, Julie [author.]

Contributor(s):

Christian, Nichole [author.]

Material type: Text

TextSeries: Painted turtle bookPublisher: Detroit, Michigan : Wayne State University Press, [2014]Copyright date: ©2014Description: 1 online resource (xi, 278 pages) : illustrations (chiefly color)Content type:

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

9780814338803
0814338801

Subject(s):

Genre/Form:

Additional physical formats: Print version:: Canvas Detroit.DDC classification:

709.73 23

LOC classification:

N6530.M52 D48 2014eb

Online resources:

Click here to access online

Contents:

""Cover""; ""Half-title""; ""Title""; ""Copyright""; ""Contents""; ""Preface""; ""Introduction""; ""How Detroit Got Its Groove Back""; ""The Alley Project""; ""Banksy""; ""Matthew Barney, Alchemist""; ""BASK""; ""Ben Bunk""; ""Halima Cassells""; ""Katie Craig""; ""Cupcake Girls""; ""Detroit: City of Loss and Wonder""; ""Dabls""; ""Design 99 and Power House Productions: Mitch Cope and Gina Reichert""; ""Design 99 and Power House Productions: Ride It Sculpture Park""; ""Design 99 and Power House Productions with Graem Whyte: Squash House""

""Design 99: The Juxtapoz & Power House Productions Residencies""""Monica Canilao""; ""Richard Colman and Retna""; ""Saelee Oh""; ""Swoon""; ""Ben Wolf""; ""Detroit Beautification Project""; ""DLECTRICITY""; ""Art and Public Places""; ""Ron English""; ""Greg Fadell""; ""Jerome Ferretti""; ""Five Fellows""; ""Ellie Abrons""; ""Meredith Miller""; ""Thom Moran""; ""Catie Newell""; ""Rosalyne Shieh""; ""Tyree Guyton""; ""Scott Hocking""; ""Judith Hoffman""; ""Gregory Holm and Matthew Radune""; ""Hygienic Dress League""; ""Kevin Joy""; ""Eno Laget""; ""Nicole MacDonald""; ""Hubert Massey""

""Catie Newell""""Object Orange""; ""Popps Packing: Graem Whyte and Faina Lerman""; ""Yvette Rock""; ""John SauvÃ©""; ""Veronika Scott""; ""Robert Sestock""; ""Kobie Solomon""; ""Theatre Bizarre""; ""Katie Yamasaki""; ""Index""

Summary: Detroit's unique and partly abandoned cityscape has scarred its image around the world for decades. But in the last several years journalists have begun to view the city through a different lens, focusing on the wide range of contemporary artists finding inspiration amid the emptiness and adding a more complex chapter to the story of a city long labeled as a haunting symbol of U.S. economic decline. In Canvas Detroit, Julie Pincus and Nichole Christian combine vibrant full-color photography of the city's much-buzzed-about art scene with thoughtful narrative that explores the art and artists that are re-creating Detroit. Canvas Detroit captures hundreds of pieces of artwork in many forms-including large-scale and small-scale murals, sculptures, portraits, light projections, wearable art, and installations (made with wood, glass, living plants, fiber, and fabric). Works are situated in both obvious and more hidden spaces, including on and in houses, garages, factories, alleyways, doors, and walls, while some structures have been entirely transformed into art.--Publisher's description.

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Holdings
Item type	Home library	Collection	Call number	Materials specified	Status	Date due	Barcode
Electronic-Books	OPJGU Sonepat- Campus	E-Books EBSCO			Available

Detroit's unique and partly abandoned cityscape has scarred its image around the world for decades. But in the last several years journalists have begun to view the city through a different lens, focusing on the wide range of contemporary artists finding inspiration amid the emptiness and adding a more complex chapter to the story of a city long labeled as a haunting symbol of U.S. economic decline. In Canvas Detroit, Julie Pincus and Nichole Christian combine vibrant full-color photography of the city's much-buzzed-about art scene with thoughtful narrative that explores the art and artists that are re-creating Detroit. Canvas Detroit captures hundreds of pieces of artwork in many forms-including large-scale and small-scale murals, sculptures, portraits, light projections, wearable art, and installations (made with wood, glass, living plants, fiber, and fabric). Works are situated in both obvious and more hidden spaces, including on and in houses, garages, factories, alleyways, doors, and walls, while some structures have been entirely transformed into art.--Publisher's description.