Brian Eno: Visual Music: (Art Books for Adults, Coffee Table Books with Art, Music Books)

by Christopher Scoates

Overview

Visual Music is a one-of-a-kind guided tour through the visual art of creative polymath Brian Eno. Featuring more than 300 images of Eno's installation, light, and video artwork, this exquisite volume is the definitive monograph of a contemporary master. In addition to page after page of full-color art, Visual Music features Eno's personal notebook pages, his essay "Perfume, Defense, and David Bowie's Wedding," an interview with the artist, scholarly essays, and an original-for-the-book piece of free downloadable music. We're frequently asked to bring this book back into print and here it is now for the first time in a deluxe paperback edition.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781452169361
Publisher:	Chronicle Books
Publication date:	05/14/2019
Pages:	424
Product dimensions:	6.00(w) x 7.20(h) x 1.50(d)

About the Author

Christopher Scoates is the director of the Museum of Arts and Design in New York.

Brian Peter George St John le Baptiste de la Salle Eno is a groundbreaking English musician, writer, and visual artist.

Editorial Reviews

…a beautifully designed though dense analysis of how Eno became "completely enveloped in new and unorthodox ways of thinking about the world, visual ideas and music." This is a catalog of awesome accomplishments…

The New York Times Book Review - Steven Heller

"A magnificent monograph spanning more than four decades of Eno's music projects and museum and gallery installations, contextualized amidst a wealth of exhibition notes, sketchbook pages, and other never-before-revealed archival materials.. beautiful and compelling." - Brain Pickings

"For more than 40 years Brian Eno 'has explored the complex relationship between light and sound,' Christopher Scoates writes in Brian Eno: Visual Music, a beautifully designed analysis of how Eno became 'completely enveloped in new and unorthodox ways of thinking about the world, visual ideas and music.' This is a catalog of awesome accomplishments, in which we see how Eno's 'parallel practices have often informed each other.'" - New York Times Book Review

From the Publisher