非常道 巷裡巷外 (限量紀念版) | 誠品線上

非常道 巷裡巷外 (限量紀念版)

內容簡介

內容簡介 攝影大師吳爾夫這本新攝影集肯定能帶給讀者意外的收獲，他沒有拍攝宏偉的城市建築，反而沿用了一貫的手法，漫不經意的把看似平平無奇的影像，引導讀者去細看香港的尋常巷陌，尋回似曾相識的生活感覺。他衝破卷軸研究的框框，走訪大里小巷，循人類學的角度用攝影機去捕捉香港城市面貌含蓄的一面。 經過精挑細選，攝影集收錄了這個大城小巷裡各式各樣的生活片段，例如給小職員忙裏偷閒的後門，等待着主人回來小休的空椅，珍藏着各式各樣雜物的空隙。 To many people, back alleys are dark and dirty places that draw neither fascination nor inspiration. But not to the internationally renowned German Photographer Michael Wolf, who has been fascinated and inspired by the happenings in Hong Kong’s back alleys. His new book Informal Solutions: Observations and Around Hong Kong’s Back Alleys (2016) is a documentation of his discoveries through his past 13 years of exploration. Born in Germany and worked as a former photojournalist in Europe and the US, Michael Wolf has since turned his attention to capturing the overlooked qualities of big cities. In particular, his fascination with the city of Hong Kong–where he is based since 1994 – has produced many photographic artworks that are collected by internationally renowned museums and galleries, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Brooklyn Museum, San Jose Museum of Art, and the Museum of Contemporary Photography in Chicago. In his new book, Michael Wolf presents the many manifestations of culture and life in Hong Kong’s back alley, where spaces are utilized in the most imaginative and unexpected ways. Through his discerning eyes, objects captured in photographs appear to transcend from their humble utilitarian origin to magnificent works of urban installation art.【迷誠品編輯推薦】標題｜在她的鏡頭下，世界宛如一幀幀永恆的電影畫面 ── 馬來西亞影像創作者「呂若苓」撰文｜FLiPER（云 ʕ•͡-•ʔฅ）影像創作者呂若苓透過鏡頭整合具概念性和趣味性的作品，蘊含濃濃既視感，刻畫城市歷程、人物和世態的種種寫照。☞點此進入迷誠品閱讀文章

作者介紹

作者介紹 吳爾夫Michael Wolf中／英文 作者簡介：吳爾夫Michael Wolf (1954 – 2019)德國著名攝影師，自從一九九五年來到香港以後，便已經愛上把香港作為他的攝影題材。過去二十年來，他喜歡拍攝本地的城市景觀，Architecture of Density 系列便是他的代表作，他拍攝出香港多層住宅大廈的立面寫真，此外他也愛描繪城市的內涵特色， 用鏡頭說故事，以他穿透的觀察力，將生活點滴記錄。吳爾夫曾推出超過20本攝影集，也經常在世界各地舉行攝影展，其攝影風格深受世界各地的支持者愛戴。 Michael Wolf (吳爾夫) (1954 – 2019) was born in Germany and grew up in the United States, Europe and Canada. He studied at UC Berkeley and at the Folkwang School in Essen, Germany. He has been based in Hong Kong since 1995, where he has published numbers of photography books on the socio-cultural character of the urban environment.

產品目錄

產品目錄 大城小巷 都是浮世繪 Everyday Monuments – Marc Feustel 大觀園 Prologue 非常道 巷裡巷外 Hong Kong’s Back Alleys: The Ugly, the Bad and the Good Lynne D. DiStefano and Lee Ho Yin 尋寶圖 Encyclopedia 星羅棋佈 Assemblages 浮生半日 Black Alley Breaks 尋常陌巷 Back Alley Overviews 巷巷便利 Back Alley Shops 織織復織 Back of Carts 整裝待發 Carts 時刻記掛 Clocks 內裡乾坤 Covered Objects 點點滴滴 Drips 路路亨通 Exhausts 天涯芳草 Flora 洗手不幹 Gloves 記記掛掛 Hangers 心無罣礙 Hanging Bags 席席無名 Informal Seating 巷陌羅綺 Laundry 得失等閒 Lost Laundry 一拖再拖 Mops 百川匯流 Pipes 萬綠叢中 Storage 編出彩虹 Strings 有備無患 Umbrellas 英語原文Marc Feustel 大城小巷 都市浮世繪 黎志邦、李浩然 香港是世界上人口最稠密的都市，市內某些地區的居住密度高達每平方公里四萬人以上，生活在超高密度的居住環境，城市很自然地傾向往高空發展，衍生了一叢叢繁密得像螞蟻窩般的高樓大廈，令人眼花繚亂，要好好的舉頭仰望天空也有點困難，所以生活在香港，私人空間往往被壓縮至極限，而僅餘的公共空間也變成了不可多得的奢侈品。 當提到城市公共空間時，人們會即時想起一些如城市廣場、海濱長廊、公園草地等等應有的特徵。在香港這個人煙稠密的都市，這些佔地廣闊的空間實在寥寥可數。反而，一種不顯眼的公共空間卻默默地存在市區的每一個角落，這些空間並不是一片片的土地，而是一條條的窄巷，有如蜘蛛網般縱橫交錯卻又秩序井然地夾雜在城區的高樓大廈之間，雖然要說這些狹窄的小巷是「公共空間」是有點兒那個，不過麻雀雖小，這些龐大數量的巷陌，的確又能夠給居住在這個擠迫城市的市民提供多一點點的生活空間。這些小巷大多數是不多於數來呎寬，原本僅供途人經過和穿越週遭繁忙的鬧市中心而已，但它們同時也為附近的居民，造就和提供了一些條件和環境,好讓他們能夠挪借一些空間作為私人的日常生活用途。 吳爾夫(Michael Wolf)自從一九九五年來到香港以後，便已經愛上把香港作為他的攝影題材，過去二十年來，他喜歡拍攝本地的城市景觀，Architecture of Density系列便是他的代表作，他拍攝出香港多層住宅大廈的立面寫真，此外他也愛描繪城市的內涵特色，隨著時間的過去，他也轉往攝獵城市的後巷特別景貌，一般市内的橫街窄巷，猶如城市舞台的死角，很難才沾得到水銀燈的光芒，不過，看在具特別觀察力的有心人眼裡，他也可以巨細無遺地告訴你這個小城的故事。 雖然像普通傳統的街景攝影師一樣，他日復一日的手拿著攝影機，徘徊穿插於橫街小巷之間，但他拍攝下來的照片之中，以巷中人物為题材的為數不多，而他要描繪的主題反而是巷陌中的主人翁所遺留下來的點點滴滴痕跡，這些生活足印很自然地披露了居民靈巧的生活智慧、適應能力和克苦耐勞的精神. 香港市民有他們自己的一套方法去利用這些後巷空間，那些甚少人經過的地方相比起外面車水馬龍的繁華大道，總算能給人享有一點點寧靜和私隱，這些小巷實在是一個個遠離煩囂的小綠洲，一些小店員可以忙裡偷閒，手拈著香煙在巷口講移動電話，一些居民就嫌家居太狹窄，自我創造出各式各樣的生活小發明和小空間一有晾曬衣物的設備、有利用簡單破爛的塑料椅凳改造而成的露天閒座。窄巷中的擠迫狀況正好反映了香港地寸金尺土，每一分每一寸都不容錯過，不會放棄，全都要利用作為鬧市中珍貴的貯物點，以及一點點的休憩空間和象徵式的綠化地方。 吳爾夫就是被這群草根市民的創造力吸引著，讚歎他們能把一些看似被廢置不理的陋巷變成潛藏著生氣的綠洲。 人們用盡各種心思創意，使這些空間的功能發揮得淋漓盡致，一些破舊廢物，在其他城市早就已經被人棄掉了，但在這裡，許多廢物也能修好或改造，重新赋予新的生命，使它們可以重用或者發揮新的用途，無論是空間或是物料，都幾乎是絲毫不浪費。在過去的廿年，吳爾夫搜集了大量各式各樣的後巷民情和生活寫照，他曾經出版過一系列的小冊，不過今回所出版的單行本攝影集卻是首次--它可以視為一本视像百科全書，他以生動的描繪和深入的探討，廣泛地包羅了這個不斷進化中的城市生態寫照。 照片包括了曬晾著的工作手套和地拖把、臨時露天坐椅、晾衣架、塑料袋和被風吹丟失了的衣物等等，本攝影集介紹給讀者林林總總令人驚喜、充滿智慧而又可以簡單操作的「非一般」方法，以創造出幾乎不可能的活動空間，去適應和配合香港這個人口密集的都市生活。 作者除了展示上述一些平時不顯眼的生活智慧之外，他也提示了一些事物的象徵意義，就如雨傘便是一例，雨傘是後巷之中常常見到的實用物件之一，但是，自從二零一四年秋天香港的「佔領中環」民主運動之後，它已經演變成為爭取民主的標誌。事實上，同一道理，巷陌裡的人家也會有相若的意識，一方面他們被迫要適應現實的擠迫，另一方面他們卻又不由自主地產生對抗的心理，想從壓迫環境裡奪回多點個人生活空間。 吳爾夫透過攝影手法，可以把一些平平無奇的實用物件，演繹成為鬧市中的民俗藝術品。他攝獵了大量香港市內後巷的光影，給讀者展示出香港後巷傳統常見的景緻，用以刻劃巷陌人家和每天途經過客的生活寫照。 城市後巷除了放置著各式各樣的雜物外，也好像開闢了各式各樣的新天地，大大小小的通風喉管彷彿拚命地在非常局限的空間裡求存，小植物也在水泥牆的夾縫中掙扎，拚著要露出頭來；一排排的水管有序的蜿蜒地攀附在大廈的牆上，有如老樹盤根，在看似沒有空間的大廈夾縫之中冒出生機。吳爾夫的攝影就一頁一頁的揭露了這些源源不絕的生命力，正默默地在這城市裡蠢動著，漫衍著。 為了要改善和美化這個都市的面貌，近來香港的後巷正要面臨重大的改觀，有人認為現時巷陌的尋常面貌，並不符合現代都市的形象和高效管理，城市設計者想盡方法去活化後巷的空間，以舒緩街道的擁擠。於是當局要把後巷翻新，清除巷內雜物，再聘請藝術家去裝飾美化一翻，務求後巷煥然一新，以吸引更多途人走過。這種干預手段好容易使人聯想起九龍寨城，當年寨城裡三萬五千人擠在三百幢的多層大廈內，堪稱世界上人口最稠密的地方，所有的構築物都絕對是非法僭建的，沒有一間房子是經過規劃師或建築師的手。 然而，寨城內衍生的自由生態於一九九四年被政府清拆改建成為公園，因而毀於一旦，這剛好和今天後巷的現象同出一轍。無可置疑，香港居民的靈巧生活智慧、適應能力和刻苦耐勞的精神在這個城市中隨處可見，生生不息。 但今天當局為求美化城市的表面觀感而要整頓和翻新後巷，不過也就同時清洗 去掉這些小城民間生活智慧，破壞了城中重要的結締組織。 一個城市的特式並不是由城市設計者刻意塑造出來的。許多時，市民會因應需求，自己去發現、創造和利用他們的城市空間，因而逐漸形成這個城市的特徵。 看看美國底特律這個工業城市，在工業衰退之後，不少空置了的工業大廈陸續被改為城中農場；又見巴西的青少年，自發地利用商場作為他們的新時代聚會交誼(rolezinho)的場地。這類自發性的和約定俗成的城市現象，正正是 一個城市所能散發出的最美光輝，香港的尋常巷陌便是屬於這一個類別，在此衷心希望吳爾夫這本攝影集，能夠為香港巷陌赢取更多永恆的讚譽。 Hong Kong’s locals have developed a series of tactics for utilizing the city’s network of back alleys in a variety of different ways. By offering quiet or even seclusion, these spaces create pockets of calm in which to take refuge from the relentless rhythm of the surrounding city. Workers glued to their cell phones use the alleys to snatch a cigarette break between shifts while residents create outdoor extensions to their cramped homes, drying laundry or fabricating a makeshift patio with nothing more than a broken-down plastic stool. The cramped conditions of these narrow passages mean that every inch must be exploited to fulfil some function, whether that be storage, seating, green space, or a place to rest. Wolf is fascinated by the locals’ ability to generate utility and function in these spaces where there appears to be none. Not an ounce of functionality is wasted and these alleys have been full of repurposed, repaired objects that would have been discarded long before in most other cities. Over the past two decades, Wolf has assembled a huge body of work on the many manifestations of life in these back alleys. From drying gloves and mops to “informally seating arrangements”, from lost items of laundry to coat hangers or plastic bags, he has documented the full range of informal solutions residents have developed to cope with the density of Hong Kong life. Wolf’s images of these many different aspects of back alley life have been published in a series of small books, but here they are complied in a single volume for the first time-a visual encyclopaedia of this extraordinarily rich, diverse and ever-changing urban ecosystem. In Wolf’s photographs, these anonymous, functions objects also seem to be invested with a symbolic significance. The umbrella, a major character in his photographs of the city’s back alleys, became the symbol for the pro-democracy protests that gripped the city in autumn of 2014. For a city obsessed with the functional it seems perfect-the most common of objects but one which is also emblematic of the notion of passive resistance. In fact, that same spirit runs throughout the vernacular structures that populate these back alleys: they are driven by functionality but also by the individual’s need to resist and to reclaim space from the ever-densifying urban fabric. Most often, the objects that become the subject of Wolf’s photographs are part of complex structures that seem to transcend their utilitarian function into a form of vernacular sculpture. Combing a vast number of different items, from coat hangers to mops and soiled workers gloves to clothes pegs, these urban assemblages have become regular features of the Hong Kong back alley, everyday monuments to the activities of those that inhabit and traverse these spaces. In addition to the many objects placed there by its residents, the city seems to be reclaiming these back alleys as its own. Ventilation systems appear to be finding ways to adapt to the most confined spaces while plants fight their way out from amidst the concrete and pipes snake up the buildings’ walls in patterns that resemble the roots of an ancient tree. Although there is virtually no space for organic life in these hyper-urban environments, these photographs reveal the relentless energy that courses through this city. Today, Hong Kong’s back alleys are in danger of being wiped out in a push to clean up the city, as they do not reconcile with the image of modern and well-managed urban development. Urban planners are seeking to “energize” these spaces to alleviate the suffocating congestion gripping the city streets by renovating them stripping them of this overflow of objects, and commissioning artists to intervene in them in order to make them more inviting to passers-by. This initiative recalls the decision made to tear down the Kowloon Walled City in 1987 (which finally took effect in 1994). The Walled City was surely the epitome of this spirit embodied in these back alleys. Once thought to be the most densely populated place on earth, it housed 35,000 people in a series of three hundred interconnected high-rise buildings, all constructed perfectly illegally and without the input of a single urban planner or architect. The resilience and ingenuit

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最佳賣點

最佳賣點 : 本攝影集介紹給讀者文化氣息豐富的香港後巷，剖析和探討香港人的生活真相。
香港的後巷並不單純是為方便途人游走市內的捷徑，更不是為收藏雜物和垃圾而設的空間，它其實有獨特的個性。

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