CAPTURING A CULTURE - EP Bonus HENRY CHALFANT: HENRY'S VAULT
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- Опубліковано 7 вер 2024
- A Film by: Marc-Aurèle Vecchione
Follow me here: / orel_graffiti_times
Discover the beautiful prints of Henry Chalfant subway photos collection.
CAPTURING A CULTURE: Skate, Punk, Rap, Skins, Raves, Bikers, Freedom Fighters, Gangs, Graffiti…Capturing a Culture looks back at groundbreaking countercultures through the eyes of the photographers who captured their essence and showcased their rebellious spirit.A 13-part series of 6-minute films - with Glen E. Friedman, Danny Lyon, Janette Beckman, Henry Chalfant and Gavin Watson.
Produced by: Sara Brücker & Marc-Aurèle Vecchione
Written & Directed by: Marc-Aurèle Vecchione
Original Soundtracks: Chaze
Director of photography: Adrien Bretolle
Sound: Marc-Aurèle Vecchione
Editing: Matthieu Brunel & Marc-Aurèle Vecchione
Sound Mix: Simon Apostolou
Color correction: Yann Masson
Graphic Motion & Design: 360 Creative
A Resistance Films production, in association with Arte France - © 2016. With the support of CNC.
www.resistance...
Dondi's levels was unreal, still quite unmatched!
DONDI WAS WAY AHEAD OF HIS TIME.... HE WAS AWESOME.. RIP...
A genius. His lettering and use of colour, just amazing
I mean so happy Henry was around and documented the movement big up
If you've ever tried to paint a car in a 4 foot gap, when the letters are like a wall in themselves, you start to appreciate the feel for perspective that DONDI had. You can't teach that shit.
these photos are so amazing pure art in itself
Thank you Henry !
Art in the truest form!
awesome, wish i could go back n time
Henry ,,,, respect !!!!
I wonder who the 2 douche bags are that disliked this. Maybe some old transit workers, ha!
Great video. Love the hallway with the lady “singing”
HENRY WAS A LEGEN TOO!!!!!
IS A LEGEND
If only go back in time to those days
didn't expect a hobart writer to be here! big ups
True legend
I miss them 80's Good music good art☹ Wish I had Time machine
Pretty extraordinary yes indeed
Outstanding.
THATS INCREDIBLE
Legendary ♥️
I miss that era, NYC had a lot of character back then.
Very cool
Very cool!!
Tkid is the dopest from that era
One of many that were "dope" from that era. Learn your history!
So DOPE
AMD POWERFUL!!’n CLA$$ICK!!!!!!
Man I want that dondi framed ..i want a bunch of them joints framed and hanging on my walls in my house
nice video
I need the frist one
TRACY 168,LET'S GET DOWN.
Wow take speak back of my childhood I need a whole bunch of these all over my house if anybody knows anything on where to purchase these crazy amazing art hit me up wow take speak back of my childhood I need a whole bunch of these all over my house if anybody knows anything on where to purchase these crazy amazing art hit me up.
If it helps, these pictures are from a book called Subway Art by Henry Chalfant and Martha Cooper, published by Thames and Hudson. If at all possible get the 25-year anniversary edition which is much more comprehensive than the 1982(or is it '84?) edition, and it's more of a lavish coffee table-style volume. I don't think it's crazy expensive either as long as it's still in print. While the pieces in this book are not the most elaborate you'll ever see, it's indispensable in so much as it captures an art form and a culture during it's early years, literally as it was still evolving. I know it's not exactly what you were looking for but I hope you find this helpful.
Zephyr is the GOAT.
Who was the character RAMO from film BEAT STREET based on ? (if any)
Supposedly he was based on SAMO. That was Jean-Michel Basquiat. He really wasn't a graffiti writer, but had his SAMO quotes. Got this from a Beat Street info video.
Hey Henry, you didn't find any old images of CIT 87 in your archives by chance, did ya?
✌🏻😎👍🏻
wonder why he didnt call t kid and boozers name when he should the cocaine car
Where can I buy one from
Sir, can and how could I buy one of those subway strips.
Subway art writers bible
I'll never forgive him for "adding drama to the film" by agitating those kids to beef with each other.
Do you have any Sonic of BADinc?
WOAH!!!! LUCY BALL HAIR!!!!!
Scheme was big in the game back then.
SKEME
Its SKEME remember him from school ..
@@marc1883 You went same school? I only know him through the subway art books, and the film "style wars ". Yeh he was "internationally known". On the U.K. graffiti scene.
@@geoffedwards-tb4kp that's what's up .
W.orld
A.rt
R.evolution
Graffiti Is Art straight from the trenches of NYC 5 boroughs 🗽World wide 🌍🌎🌏
@@marc1883 your right. I was listening to rap as a kid. Young 8/9 years old. In inner city Manchester. New York sends it's styles from East Coast USA to the World, always has!!! Manchester does this too but changes the fabric if society back in the Manchester area. The way the Woekd lives. A lot of Worlds major first happened here and still do. Unusual especially when it's small city only 3/ 4 million peaple. Manchester is the first modern industrial city and where the industrial revolution started. All East coast and the World's industrial cities and, way of business, lifestyle comes from this Town of mine. We have a pretty lively scene on things creative and cultured, but Not like NYC.Still I was into hip hop at 8 years old back in 80. Sugar hill gang, grandmasters, kool herc.By about 83 there was a decent hip hop scene. Top breaking crews. All areas had them. And I mean 55 consecutive buffalo heads spins, windmills reversed; bouncing, jump in, jump out, flares.Girls doing windmills! As good as any it other crews.. Graffiti, beatbox, djs, rap, Yeh man , thanks to the Big Apple for our hip hop childhood, gangster, teens n twenties, and I don't know what the fuck is going in nowadays. Need an Injection of that grimy NYC flavour. !! Right G sorry for the school lesson! HaHa smoking some strong oil my pals made up, so I'm wrecked, surrounded by cakes and writing pure shit! !Anyway take care.b-boy. Haha
never any BMT's :P
Where can I purchase some of these historic pieces anybody anybody?
Julian Rivera books would the easiest way
I need that frist one
😆 i just remembered a crazy story (that was a DIS to me in actuality)... when i first met a dude from L.E.S in 85 and showed him my attempt at doing graffiti....... HE SNEEZED RIGHT ON MY🎨🖍 ART, and tried handing it back to me .... i didn't take it so he just let go and it floated away in the wind down 41st and 8th, it probably landed on a dead 🐀🪤 rat or a hookers busted hills 🤣🤣🤣🤣
YO HENRY!! TAKE A PHOTO OF MY PIECE!!!!!!
@3:00 he did 5,000 cars, thats sounds questionable.
Milton S .. Yeah thts Bullshit...he did do a lotta damage...but he's exaggerating with 5,000 cars lol..
maybe more like 500 cars. what do you think?
Milton S Yesss...that sounds more reasonable.... I would say THTS pretty accurate...500 cars.. Give or take a few more..
5000 cars NO WAY! Must have been stoned when he said that!
Technically he wasn't bullshitting. When he started, everyone was doing simple tags, so if you walked around a full yard and left 1 tag on each car, it would eventually add up.