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Journalist and fan, Marc Spitz, has written David Bowie book, a new biography on David Bowie. "Bowie takes an in-depth look at the culture of postwar England in which Bowie grew up, the mod and hippie scenes of swinging London in the sixties, the sex- and drug-fueled glitter scene of the early seventies when Bowie’s alter-ego Ziggy Stardust was born, his rise to global stardom in the eighties and his subsequent status as an elder statesman of alternative culture..." -Marc Spitz I may just have to get my hands on a copy of this. |
Showing posts with label books. Show all posts
Showing posts with label books. Show all posts
Friday, November 20, 2009
David Bowie Book | Marc Spitz
Labels:
books,
david bowie
Thursday, October 8, 2009
Fall Reading
I have been meaning to read The Fountainhead since college. I think this book is a staple of designers and it recommended to many architecture students. The 1943 novel by Ayn Rand follows Howard Roark, a young architect, who is expelled from his traditional and outdated school when he is unwilling to compromise his artistic vision. I think I really could use this type of motivating/inspiring reading at this point.
Labels:
ayn rand,
books,
the fountainhead
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
Lucy's First Birthday
&
In search of a birthday present for a one year old I have turned to the minimal realist, Charley Harper... I think his illustrations to the ABC's and 123's will help turn Lucy into a sophisticated little reader.
...and my forever favorite children's illustration book. The 1962 This is San Francisco, by Czech author-illustrator Miroslav Sasek. I think I buy this book whenever I have an excuse to... Someday I wish to own the entire travel guide series.
Labels:
birthdays,
books,
charley harper,
reading
Heavenly Vaults
Heavenly Vaults: From Romanesque to Gothic in European Architecture, David Stephenson
I can't wait until this book is released (the 30th of September). I have a great love of the cathedrals of the past - their entricaticity, the architectural feats - how were they able to build this way a millennium ago? Purely impressive.
Labels:
architecture,
books
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
09/09
september-september
2 books/month
month 01
raise high the roof beam, carpenters and seymour: an introduction, a collection of two novellas by j.d. salinger. published in 1963 in The New Yorker.


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