A final edition of 200 copies in a slipcase of the original title of the same name. With 32 extended interviews, as well as essays on the City's history, character and clearance, City of Darkness creates an extraordinary portrait of a unique community now vanished forever.
Les mer
A final edition in a slipcase of the original title of the same name. With 32 extended interviews, as well as essays on the City's history, character and clearance, City of Darkness creates an extraordinary portrait of a unique community now vanished forever.
Les mer

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781873200896
Publisert
2014-11-01
Utgiver
Watermark Publications (UK) Ltd
Vekt
2259 gr
Høyde
287 mm
Bredde
285 mm
Dybde
37 mm
Aldersnivå
G, 01
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet
Antall sider
216

Redaktør
Designed by
Introduction by

Biografisk notat

Ian Lambot trained as an architect and worked briefly for the Richard Rogers Partnership before arriving in Hong Kong in 1979, where he lived for the next 18 years. After stints running an architectural model-making studio and working with Foster and Partners - on the early stages of the Hongkong Bank project - he set up Watermark Publications, publishing in the years since numerous books on architecture, engineering and design, including the original four volume work on Norman Foster and, of course, City of Darkness: Life in Kowloon Walled City.He now lives in the UK, where he continues to design and publish books on subjects that interest him. Greg Girard is a Canadian photographer whose work has examined the social and physical transformations in Asia's largest cities for more than three decades. Girard's photographic monographs include Phantom Shanghai (Magenta, Toronto, 2007), with a foreword by novelist William Gibson; Hanoi Calling (Magenta, 2010); and In the Near Distance (Kominek, Berlin, 2010), a book of early photographs made in Asia and North America between 1973 and 1986. His work is in the collection of the National Gallery of Canada, The Art Gallery of Ontario, the Vancouver Art Gallery and other public and private collections.