Return Rudeboy (23 results)

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Condition: NEW.

Hardback. Condition: New. Originating from the streets of Kingston, Jamaica in the late 1950s, Rudeboy or Rudie came to represent the young rebels who wore distinctively sharp sartorial styles such as Mohair suits, thin ties and pork pie hats.   The style was closely connected to the music movements of the time; their initial inspiration derived from American Jazz and RandB musicians as well as some notorious gangsters.   As is prevalent in the Rudeboy culture, the origins were appropriated and then twisted. The Rudeboy has travelled through time since then and evolved; in the 1980s, Two-Tone brought it right back into the frame.   Now today's young men and women have adopted the swagger and adapted the essence of the original Rudeboy but for a 21st century generation. This year sees the 'Return of the Rudeboy' exhibition  encapsulated into a beautifully printed 128-page hard cover book. Containing unseen images, essays on Rudeboy heritage and culture as well as references to the curated spaces at the Somerset House exhibition; Return of the Rudeboy.  Created and curated by prolific photographer and filmmaker for music's most wanted Dean Chalkley and fashion-industry favourite creative director Harris Elliott, Return of the Rudeboy showcased a sartorial subculture through a series of portraits, installations and set pieces. Over the course of a year the duo photographed over 60 sharply dressed individuals from across the UK, all of whom embody the essence of what it is to be a Rudeboy (or Rudie) in the 21st century. The curated collection of images shows the subjects presenting their pure and singular sartorial swagger in locations linked to the Rudeboy lifestyle, whether it be on the streets of Shoreditch or Savile Row.

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. Originating from the streets of Kingston, Jamaica in the late 1950s, Rudeboy or Rudie came to represent the young rebels who wore distinctively sharp sartorial styles such as Mohair suits, thin ties and pork pie hats. The style was closely connected to the music movements of the time; their initial inspiration derived from American Jazz and R&B musicians as well as some notorious gangsters. As is prevalent in the Rudeboy culture, the origins were appropriated and then twisted. The Rudeboy has travelled through time since then and evolved; in the 1980s, Two-Tone brought it right back into the frame. Now todays young men and women have adopted the swagger and adapted the essence of the original Rudeboy but for a 21st century generation.This year sees the Return of the Rudeboy exhibition encapsulated into a beautifully printed 128-page hard cover book.Containing unseen images, essays on Rudeboy heritage and culture as well as references to the curated spaces at the Somerset House exhibition; Return of the Rudeboy. Created and curated by prolific photographer and filmmaker for musics most wanted Dean Chalkley and fashion-industry favourite creative director Harris Elliott, Return of the Rudeboy showcased a sartorial subculture through a series of portraits, installations and set pieces.Over the course of a year the duo photographed over 60 sharply dressed individuals from across the UK, all of whom embody the essence of what it is to be a Rudeboy (or Rudie) in the 21st century.The curated collection of images shows the subjects presenting their pure and singular sartorial swagger in locations linked to the Rudeboy lifestyle, whether it be on the streets of Shoreditch or Savile Row. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Hardback. Condition: New. Originating from the streets of Kingston, Jamaica in the late 1950s, Rudeboy or Rudie came to represent the young rebels who wore distinctively sharp sartorial styles such as Mohair suits, thin ties and pork pie hats.   The style was closely connected to the music movements of the time; their initial inspiration derived from American Jazz and RandB musicians as well as some notorious gangsters.   As is prevalent in the Rudeboy culture, the origins were appropriated and then twisted. The Rudeboy has travelled through time since then and evolved; in the 1980s, Two-Tone brought it right back into the frame.   Now today's young men and women have adopted the swagger and adapted the essence of the original Rudeboy but for a 21st century generation. This year sees the 'Return of the Rudeboy' exhibition  encapsulated into a beautifully printed 128-page hard cover book. Containing unseen images, essays on Rudeboy heritage and culture as well as references to the curated spaces at the Somerset House exhibition; Return of the Rudeboy.  Created and curated by prolific photographer and filmmaker for music's most wanted Dean Chalkley and fashion-industry favourite creative director Harris Elliott, Return of the Rudeboy showcased a sartorial subculture through a series of portraits, installations and set pieces. Over the course of a year the duo photographed over 60 sharply dressed individuals from across the UK, all of whom embody the essence of what it is to be a Rudeboy (or Rudie) in the 21st century. The curated collection of images shows the subjects presenting their pure and singular sartorial swagger in locations linked to the Rudeboy lifestyle, whether it be on the streets of Shoreditch or Savile Row.

Hardcover. Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 128 pages. 12.01x9.33x0.63 inches. In Stock.

Condition: New. 2015. Hardcover. Num Pages: 128 pages, photographs. BIC Classification: 3JJ; AJC. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 311 x 238 x 15. Weight in Grams: 934. . . . . .

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New. 2015. Hardcover. Num Pages: 128 pages, photographs. BIC Classification: 3JJ; AJC. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 311 x 238 x 15. Weight in Grams: 934. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Hardback. Condition: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 3 working days.

Hardcover. Black stamped cloth, with color illus. laid on front cover; 128 pp., many color illus. "This unique collection has at its core a large photographic study of over 60 sharply dressed individuals, all of whom are 'Rudies'. These contemporary portraits were shot by [British photographer] Dean Chalkley and creatively directed by Harris Elliott. The result being a carefully curated body of work rather than a street style presentation. It is worth noting that none of the subjects were 'styled' instead all presented themselves as they authentically are and all were photographed in London England even though several live overseas." (book web site) This copy is SIGNED BY HARRIS ELLIOTT on the title page. A scarce book. VG (Slight scuffs to covers, with a ding along a bottom edge; this copy is SIGNED BY HARRIS ELLIOTT on the tp.).

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 128 pages. 12.01x9.33x0.63 inches. In Stock.

Condition: NEW.

Condition: New. In.

Gebunden. Condition: New.

Hardback. Condition: New. Originating from the streets of Kingston, Jamaica in the late 1950s, Rudeboy or Rudie came to represent the young rebels who wore distinctively sharp sartorial styles such as Mohair suits, thin ties and pork pie hats.   The style was closely connected to the music movements of the time; their initial inspiration derived from American Jazz and RandB musicians as well as some notorious gangsters.   As is prevalent in the Rudeboy culture, the origins were appropriated and then twisted. The Rudeboy has travelled through time since then and evolved; in the 1980s, Two-Tone brought it right back into the frame.   Now today's young men and women have adopted the swagger and adapted the essence of the original Rudeboy but for a 21st century generation. This year sees the 'Return of the Rudeboy' exhibition  encapsulated into a beautifully printed 128-page hard cover book. Containing unseen images, essays on Rudeboy heritage and culture as well as references to the curated spaces at the Somerset House exhibition; Return of the Rudeboy.  Created and curated by prolific photographer and filmmaker for music's most wanted Dean Chalkley and fashion-industry favourite creative director Harris Elliott, Return of the Rudeboy showcased a sartorial subculture through a series of portraits, installations and set pieces. Over the course of a year the duo photographed over 60 sharply dressed individuals from across the UK, all of whom embody the essence of what it is to be a Rudeboy (or Rudie) in the 21st century. The curated collection of images shows the subjects presenting their pure and singular sartorial swagger in locations linked to the Rudeboy lifestyle, whether it be on the streets of Shoreditch or Savile Row.

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Originating from the streets of Kingston, Jamaica in the late 1950s, Rudeboy or Rudie came to represent the young rebels who wore distinctively sharp sartorial styles such as Mohair suits, thin ties and pork pie hats. The style was closely connected to the music movements of the time; their initial inspiration derived from American Jazz and R&B musicians as well as some notorious gangsters. As is prevalent in the Rudeboy culture, the origins were appropriated and then twisted. The Rudeboy has travelled through time since then and evolved; in the 1980s, Two-Tone brought it right back into the frame. Now today's young men and women have adopted the swagger and adapted the essence of the original Rudeboy but for a 21st century generation. This year sees the 'Return of the Rudeboy' exhibition encapsulated into a beautifully printed 128-page hard cover book. Containing unseen images, essays on Rudeboy heritage and culture as well asreferences to the curated spaces at the Somerset House exhibition;Return of the Rudeboy. Created and curated by prolific photographer and filmmaker for music's most wanted Dean Chalkley and fashion-industry favourite creative director Harris Elliott, Return of the Rudeboyshowcaseda sartorial subculture through a series of portraits, installations and set pieces. Over the course of ayear the duophotographed over 60 sharply dressed individuals from across the UK, all of whom embody the essence of what it is to be a Rudeboy (or Rudie) in the 21st century. The curated collection of images shows the subjects presenting their pure and singular sartorial swagger in locations linked to the Rudeboy lifestyle, whether it be on the streets of Shoreditch or Savile Row.

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. Originating from the streets of Kingston, Jamaica in the late 1950s, Rudeboy or Rudie came to represent the young rebels who wore distinctively sharp sartorial styles such as Mohair suits, thin ties and pork pie hats. The style was closely connected to the music movements of the time; their initial inspiration derived from American Jazz and R&B musicians as well as some notorious gangsters. As is prevalent in the Rudeboy culture, the origins were appropriated and then twisted. The Rudeboy has travelled through time since then and evolved; in the 1980s, Two-Tone brought it right back into the frame. Now todays young men and women have adopted the swagger and adapted the essence of the original Rudeboy but for a 21st century generation.This year sees the Return of the Rudeboy exhibition encapsulated into a beautifully printed 128-page hard cover book.Containing unseen images, essays on Rudeboy heritage and culture as well as references to the curated spaces at the Somerset House exhibition; Return of the Rudeboy. Created and curated by prolific photographer and filmmaker for musics most wanted Dean Chalkley and fashion-industry favourite creative director Harris Elliott, Return of the Rudeboy showcased a sartorial subculture through a series of portraits, installations and set pieces.Over the course of a year the duo photographed over 60 sharply dressed individuals from across the UK, all of whom embody the essence of what it is to be a Rudeboy (or Rudie) in the 21st century.The curated collection of images shows the subjects presenting their pure and singular sartorial swagger in locations linked to the Rudeboy lifestyle, whether it be on the streets of Shoreditch or Savile Row. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Hardback. Condition: New. Originating from the streets of Kingston, Jamaica in the late 1950s, Rudeboy or Rudie came to represent the young rebels who wore distinctively sharp sartorial styles such as Mohair suits, thin ties and pork pie hats.   The style was closely connected to the music movements of the time; their initial inspiration derived from American Jazz and RandB musicians as well as some notorious gangsters.   As is prevalent in the Rudeboy culture, the origins were appropriated and then twisted. The Rudeboy has travelled through time since then and evolved; in the 1980s, Two-Tone brought it right back into the frame.   Now today's young men and women have adopted the swagger and adapted the essence of the original Rudeboy but for a 21st century generation. This year sees the 'Return of the Rudeboy' exhibition  encapsulated into a beautifully printed 128-page hard cover book. Containing unseen images, essays on Rudeboy heritage and culture as well as references to the curated spaces at the Somerset House exhibition; Return of the Rudeboy.  Created and curated by prolific photographer and filmmaker for music's most wanted Dean Chalkley and fashion-industry favourite creative director Harris Elliott, Return of the Rudeboy showcased a sartorial subculture through a series of portraits, installations and set pieces. Over the course of a year the duo photographed over 60 sharply dressed individuals from across the UK, all of whom embody the essence of what it is to be a Rudeboy (or Rudie) in the 21st century. The curated collection of images shows the subjects presenting their pure and singular sartorial swagger in locations linked to the Rudeboy lifestyle, whether it be on the streets of Shoreditch or Savile Row.