More actions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
}} | }} | ||
''From The Inside: Linkin Park's Meteora'' is a coffee table book released by Linkin Park on December 9, 2004 through Bradson Press. It features over 200 unique photos taken by Greg Waterman and other photographers throughout the 2003-2004 ''[[Meteora]]'' touring cycle, documenting the band's experiences on and off the stage.<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20041202173856/http://www.forfeitthegame.com/ Welcome to Forfeit The Game - A Linkin Park Fan Site], November 29, 2004</ref> Captions were written by the band members themselves. The book also features an introduction by Phoenix in English, Spanish, German, French, Italian, Japanese, Chinese, Hebrew and Arabic. | ''From The Inside: Linkin Park's Meteora'' is a coffee table book released by Linkin Park on December 9, 2004 through Bradson Press. It features over 200 unique photos taken by Greg Waterman and other photographers throughout the 2003-2004 ''[[Meteora]]'' touring cycle, documenting the band's experiences on and off the stage.<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20041202173856/http://www.forfeitthegame.com/ Welcome to Forfeit The Game - A Linkin Park Fan Site], November 29, 2004</ref> Captions were written by the band members themselves as explained by Mike Shinoda, ''"It's an intimate look at the band. You get to know us guys on a day-to-day basis. And the only way to do that was to have all six of us intimately involved with the creation of the book. We went through the book and made little notes and we share stories. It's something special for the fans, and we can look back in 10 or 20 years and say, 'This summed up that point in our career.'"''<ref>[http://www.mtv.com/news/1493525/two-new-projects-let-fans-walk-a-mile-in-linkin-parks-shoes/ Two New Projects Let Fans Walk A Mile In Linkin Park's Shoes - MTV], November 08, 2004</ref> The book also features an introduction by Phoenix in English, Spanish, German, French, Italian, Japanese, Chinese, Hebrew and Arabic. | ||
Greg Watermann commented on his pictures, saying, ''"I do all my live photography with a Nikon F3. Everyhting is shot on film - Fujichrome 400 (color) and T-Max 3200 (b&w), using various ASA's depending on the venue. No autofocus. No zoom lenses. And I never use a flash. Shooting Linkin Park live is like photographing a basketball game standing in the center of the court. There's so much energy on stage; they're constantly moving. And, it's happening in front of tens of thousands of people. The key is to be quick and accurate, and never get in the band's way. Having an "All Access" situation is the ONLY way to get the best shots at a concert, but I have to make sure I'm not a distraction from the show. I have to figure out how comfortable a band is with having me around, and then operate right at the edge of that zone. That's always where the best photos are...."''<ref>[https://www.amazon.com/Inside-Linkin-Parks-Meteora/dp/0960357416 From the Inside: Linkin Park's Meteora: Steve Baltin, Greg Watermann, David Fricke: 0073999289237: Amazon.com: Books]</ref> | Greg Watermann commented on his pictures, saying, ''"I do all my live photography with a Nikon F3. Everyhting is shot on film - Fujichrome 400 (color) and T-Max 3200 (b&w), using various ASA's depending on the venue. No autofocus. No zoom lenses. And I never use a flash. Shooting Linkin Park live is like photographing a basketball game standing in the center of the court. There's so much energy on stage; they're constantly moving. And, it's happening in front of tens of thousands of people. The key is to be quick and accurate, and never get in the band's way. Having an "All Access" situation is the ONLY way to get the best shots at a concert, but I have to make sure I'm not a distraction from the show. I have to figure out how comfortable a band is with having me around, and then operate right at the edge of that zone. That's always where the best photos are...."''<ref>[https://www.amazon.com/Inside-Linkin-Parks-Meteora/dp/0960357416 From the Inside: Linkin Park's Meteora: Steve Baltin, Greg Watermann, David Fricke: 0073999289237: Amazon.com: Books]</ref> |
Revision as of 02:21, 24 March 2017
From The Inside: Linkin Park's Meteora is a coffee table book released by Linkin Park on December 9, 2004 through Bradson Press. It features over 200 unique photos taken by Greg Waterman and other photographers throughout the 2003-2004 Meteora touring cycle, documenting the band's experiences on and off the stage.[1] Captions were written by the band members themselves as explained by Mike Shinoda, "It's an intimate look at the band. You get to know us guys on a day-to-day basis. And the only way to do that was to have all six of us intimately involved with the creation of the book. We went through the book and made little notes and we share stories. It's something special for the fans, and we can look back in 10 or 20 years and say, 'This summed up that point in our career.'"[2] The book also features an introduction by Phoenix in English, Spanish, German, French, Italian, Japanese, Chinese, Hebrew and Arabic.
Greg Watermann commented on his pictures, saying, "I do all my live photography with a Nikon F3. Everyhting is shot on film - Fujichrome 400 (color) and T-Max 3200 (b&w), using various ASA's depending on the venue. No autofocus. No zoom lenses. And I never use a flash. Shooting Linkin Park live is like photographing a basketball game standing in the center of the court. There's so much energy on stage; they're constantly moving. And, it's happening in front of tens of thousands of people. The key is to be quick and accurate, and never get in the band's way. Having an "All Access" situation is the ONLY way to get the best shots at a concert, but I have to make sure I'm not a distraction from the show. I have to figure out how comfortable a band is with having me around, and then operate right at the edge of that zone. That's always where the best photos are...."[3]
To promote the book, Linkin Park did a small "book signing tour" in the US, with Linkin Park Underground members having priority at the signings. The dates were:[4]
- 09.12.2004 San Francisco, CA, Best Buy @ Dublin Blvd.
- 10.12.2004 Los Angeles, CA, Barnes & Noble @ The Grove Drive
- 14.12.2004 New York City, NY, Borders Books & Music @ 100 Broadway
Personnel
- Foreword by Rolling Stone Senior Editor-David Fricke
- Introduction by Phoenix
- Text by Steve Baltin
- Principal Photography by Greg Watermann
- Additional photography by: James Minchin III, Lisa Johnson, Michal Cizek, Jeremy Lam, Rob McDermott, Anna Shinoda, Rob "hung" Lowe
- Art Direction and Design by Frank Maddocks
- Editor: Donn Delson
- Editorial Coordinator: Rebecca Rubens
References
- ↑ Welcome to Forfeit The Game - A Linkin Park Fan Site, November 29, 2004
- ↑ Two New Projects Let Fans Walk A Mile In Linkin Park's Shoes - MTV, November 08, 2004
- ↑ From the Inside: Linkin Park's Meteora: Steve Baltin, Greg Watermann, David Fricke: 0073999289237: Amazon.com: Books
- ↑ More Book Signing Venues Announced - Californian Locations Announced, December 01, 2004