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Airborne The New Dance Photography of Lois Greenfield /anglais

the new dance photography of Lois Greenfield

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  • 112 pages
  • 4 hours of reading

More about the book

For more than 20 years Lois Greenfield has been dazzling the dance world with the spectacular imagery of modern and post-modern dance, and has created a photographic style which has in recent years spawned a host of imitators. Unlike the majority of dance photographers, who are confined to rehearsals and the stage, Greefield works in her studio, where she has a more complete control of her art. This book features Greenfield's new work, produced since 1992, and is her second book with William A. Ewing. Images show moments of actual dances, interpretations of a particular choreographer's style, or Greenfield's own photochoreography - movements and gestures made by the dancers to follow the photographer's directions. Finally, some are free-spirited collaborations in which both photographer and dancer work towards dynamic results.

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Airborne The New Dance Photography of Lois Greenfield /anglais, Greenfield Lois

Language
Released
1998
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Title
Airborne The New Dance Photography of Lois Greenfield /anglais
Subtitle
the new dance photography of Lois Greenfield
Language
English
Released
1998
Pages
112
ISBN10
0500280630
ISBN13
9780500280638
Series
Description
For more than 20 years Lois Greenfield has been dazzling the dance world with the spectacular imagery of modern and post-modern dance, and has created a photographic style which has in recent years spawned a host of imitators. Unlike the majority of dance photographers, who are confined to rehearsals and the stage, Greefield works in her studio, where she has a more complete control of her art. This book features Greenfield's new work, produced since 1992, and is her second book with William A. Ewing. Images show moments of actual dances, interpretations of a particular choreographer's style, or Greenfield's own photochoreography - movements and gestures made by the dancers to follow the photographer's directions. Finally, some are free-spirited collaborations in which both photographer and dancer work towards dynamic results.