These never-before-published images, taken over a 20 year period, are referred to by Dennis Hopper as his "zen tablets" -- and they are indeed more contemplative, abstract, and serene than the artist's photographic work of the sixties that has been previously published. The gentle colors and subtle framing of the tiniest architectural details are almost painterly in the attention they ask of the viewer. This new work is further testament to the diversity of Hopper's creative talents.
Lying hidden away in Dennis Hopper's home until their discovery months after the artist's death in 2010, this collection of spectacular photographs is a testament to Hopper's prolific and enormous talent behind the camera.
Prose that is wry, humorous, eccentric, and sometimes profane. . . Dennis Hopper's poems can be described as outrageous, entertaining, nostalgic, and tragic. Most often based on real events and real people, they represent a slice of life garnered from the author's personal experience and a lifetime of wondering, watching, and listening. Hopper-a husband, father, and veteran-also touches upon the sometimes funny, sometimes sad process of aging in this powerful debut collection. Words Will is another step in one man's journey.
Texts by Gerard Malanga, Walter Hopps, Dennis Hopper, and Rene Ricard. This valuable addition to Warholia presents works from a recent exhibition at the Tony Shafrazi Gallery in New York, and features some of Warhol's earliest and most important work -- including his multiple Mona Lisas, silk screened Maos, and floral patterns.
Praise for Five Easy Decades: How Jack Nicholson Became the Biggest Movie Star in Modern Times "Dennis McDougal is a rare Hollywood reporter: honest, fearless, nobody's fool. This is unvarnished Jack for Jack-lovers and Jack-skeptics but, also, for anyone interested in the state of American culture and celebrity. I always read Mr. McDougal for pointers but worry that he will end up in a tin drum off the coast of New Jersey." — Patrick McGilligan, author of Jack's Life and Alfred Hitchcock: A Life in Darkness and Light Praise for Privileged Son: Otis Chandler and the Rise and Fall of the L.A. Times Dynasty "A great freeway pileup—part biography, part dysfunctional family chronicle, and part institutional and urban history, with generous dollops of scandal and gossip." — Hendrick Hertzberg, The New Yorker "McDougal has managed to scale the high walls that have long protected the Chandler clan and returned with wicked tales told by angry ex-wives and jealous siblings." —The Washington Post Praise for The Last Mogul: Lew Wasserman, MCA and the Hidden History of Hollywood "Real glamour needs a dark side. That is part of the fascination of Dennis McDougal's wonderful book." —The Economist "Thoroughly reported and engrossing . . . the most noteworthy trait of MCA was how it hid its power." —The New York Times Book Review "Over the years, I've read hundreds of books on Hollywood and the movie business, and this one is right at the top." — Michael Blowen, The Boston Globe
Alex Cox made his name with the punk-energy fuelled "Sid and Nancy" and "Repo Man". This book charts his development as a film-maker and reveals his obsessions, which continue to dominate his work.
When Harp is discharged from the U.S. Army after decades of service, all he wants to do is recuperate at home, healing his mind and body in peace. Because Sergeant H.B. Harper has seen far too much violence and loss. He's ready to recover quietly, alone. But when Harp returns to the States, he doesn't get to go back to his old life. After a relative he didn't even know existed dies, a monstrous inheritance falls straight into his lap: a large Pennsylvania farm hiding more secrets than he knows what to do with. Secrets that put his life in danger, as well as the lives of the other veterans he calls on for help. He soon finds that in order to protect them and stay alive, he'll have to kill again. And, as it turns out, he's still very good at killing.
This is a book about communication--the process of relating to other human beings--in the context of law enforcement professions. Nearly all law enforcement professionals have in common the need to achieve success in interpersonal communication. No matter how skillful and intelligent they may become, their effectiveness is severely limited if they have not developed good communication skills. Effective communication will not solve all problems, but few problems can be handled effectively without adequate communication." - Preface.
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