Alle Katzen Grau

Mai 2015

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20x15 cm

200, nummeriert

Christian Reister

Calin Kruse, Christian Reister

schwarzer Karton

(Calin fragen?)

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Siebdruck (Cover), Offset 1farbig (innen)

offene Fadenheftung, schwarzer Faden

SDK Neukölln (Cover), Pinguin Druck (innen)

https://www.christianreister.com/product/alle-katzen-grau-1-print/

28,00

<p>s/w-Fotografien aus dem Berliner Nachtleben. Größtenteils analog fotografiert. Wenige Ausnahmen digital (Mann mit Papagei, Gorilla auf Rolltreppe). Erstes Schwarzweiß-Buch.</p> <p>Personen aus meinem persönlichen Umfeld, die im Buch erscheinen: Andreas Albrecht, Selbstportrait, Michel Meijer, Fabian Link, Thomas Lobenwein, Anna Hope 🙂</p> <h2>Vorzugsausgaben:</h2> <ul> <li>No. 1 bis 10 Collector’s Box, Metal.Box mit Buch und 3 Prints (Affe, Wald, Frau), 10×15 cm on 13×18 cm paper, Hahnemühle FineArt Baryta, 325 g/m², signed on the back side) SOLD OUT (90, später 120 Euro)</li> <li>Buch + 1 Print (Affe, Wald, Frau oder surprise print, Ausführung wie oben, 48 Euro</li> </ul>

“Photographs taken on (and of) different evenings that together become one big blurry night in Berlin. Wonderfully melancholic.” —Berliner Morgenpost “Dusky photographs taken in the deep mist of nightly strolls through the park, shiny white swans floating on deep blue water, glances through windows into Berlin’s dimly lit apartments, and portraits, interspersed with occasional blurry snapshots of the nightlife of the capital. Christian Reister’s subjects tell of the diverse range of his nightly encounters and observations.” —stylemag.net “Christian Reister’s grainy black-and-white images are expressions of spontaneous snapshots of Berlin’s sometimes strange nightlife. Reister takes his photographs in clubs, at take-out counters around the corner, in traditional, rustic bars, and on the subway, where he captures party animals and the occasional monkey suit wearer. Yes indeed, dit is Berlin!” – Andy Warhol’s Interview online (German Edition) “Reister shows the remains of the party—the collateral damage left behind by those cursed with the duty to have fun.” —DIE WELT Kompakt “What the viewer can observe in these photographs are people drifting dizzily and dreamily through their nighttime distractions, exposed and by themselves, some of them out for adventure, hyped up, others already exhausted, and still others with a hint of sadness in their faces. Instead of poses the book shows people being their true selves.” —Jürgen Bräunlein “Salacious glimpses of private moments through unguarded windows vie for attention with overstimulated acts of public exhibitionism. Revellers reel across the dance floor — or maybe it’s the photographer himself who is whirling through the night.” —we-heart.com