Out of the Box : The Rise of Sneaker Culture by Elizabeth Semmelhack (2015, Hardcover)

Great Book Prices Store (339080)
96,6% di feedback positivi
Prezzo:
US $41,48
CircaEUR 35,56
+ $20,79 di spese di spedizione
Consegna prevista ven 25 lug - lun 11 ago
Restituzioni:
Restituzioni entro 14 giorni. Le spese di spedizione del reso sono a carico dell'acquirente..
Condizione:
Nuovo
Th also highlights sneakers and prototype drawings that span the career of Nike sneaker design legend Tinker Hatfield, making this the definitive illustrated history of sneaker culture.

Informazioni su questo prodotto

Product Identifiers

PublisherRizzoli International Publications, Incorporated
ISBN-100847846601
ISBN-139780847846603
eBay Product ID (ePID)211325282

Product Key Features

Book TitleOut of the Box : the Rise of Sneaker Culture
Number of Pages256 Pages
LanguageEnglish
TopicHistory & Criticism, Fashion & Accessories, Popular Culture
Publication Year2015
IllustratorYes
GenreDesign, Social Science
AuthorElizabeth Semmelhack
FormatHardcover

Dimensions

Item Height1.2 in
Item Weight63.5 Oz
Item Length12 in
Item Width10.2 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceTrade
LCCN2015-933359
Reviews"A web of historical and cultural connections,  Out of the Box  draws people from all corners of the creative industry  . . . [It] is a complex, incisive account of the sneaker's reinvention over two centuries of technology, marketing, fashion and social trends." - ISSUE MAGAZINE
Dewey Edition23
Dewey Decimal391.4/13/09
SynopsisA groundbreaking traveling exhibition, Out of the Box showcases sneakers, from the mid-nineteenth century to sports performance breakthroughs, to present-day cultural icons. Drawn from the collection of the Bata Shoe Museum and significant private collectors, museums, and archives--including adidas AG, Converse Archives, Kosow Sneaker Museum, Nike Archives, Northampton Museums and Art Gallery, and Reebok Archives--this selection is richly contextualized with interviews and essays by design innovators, sneaker collectors, and cultural historians, creating a backdrop of the technical innovation, fashion trends, social history, and marketing campaigns that shaped the form over the past two centuries. Out of the Box includes sneakers ranging from an 1860 spiked running shoe, a pair of 1936 track shoes, Air Jordans I-XX3, the original Air Force 1, and early Adidas Superstars to contemporary sneakers by prominent figures including Damien Hirst, Jeremy Scott, Jeff Staple, and Kanye West. The book also highlights sneakers and prototype drawings that span the career of Nike sneaker design legend Tinker Hatfield, making this the definitive illustrated history of sneaker culture., A groundbreaking traveling exhibition, Out of the Box showcases sneakers, from the mid-nineteenth century to sports performance breakthroughs, to present-day cultural icons. Drawn from the collection of the Bata Shoe Museum and significant private collectors, museums, and archives--including adidas AG, Converse Archives, Kosow Sneaker Museum, Nike Archives, Northampton Museums and Art Gallery, and Reebok Archives--this selection is richly contextualized with interviews and essays by design innovators, sneaker collectors, and cultural historians, creating a backdrop of the technical innovation, fashion trends, social history, and marketing campaigns that shaped the form over the past two centuries. Out of the Box includes sneakers ranging from an 1860 spiked running shoe, a pair of 1936 track shoes, Air Jordans I-XX3, the original Air Force 1, and early Adidas Superstars to contemporary sneakers by prominent figures including Damien Hirst, Jeremy Scott, Jeff Staple, and Kanye West. The book also highlights sneakers and prototype drawings that span the career of Nike sneaker design legend Tinker Hatfield, making this the definitive illustrated history of sneaker culture.
LC Classification NumberGV749.S64

Tutte le inserzioni per questo prodotto

Asta online e Compralo Subito
Asta online
Compralo Subito
Qualsiasi condizione
Nuovo
Usato
Nessun punteggio o recensione