Danny Lyon: The Bikeriders - (Hardcover)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>First published in 1968, and now back in print for the first time in ten years, <i>The Bikeriders</i> explores firsthand the stories and personalities of the Chicago Outlaws Motorcycle Club. This journal-size volume features original black-and-white photographs and transcribed interviews by Lyon, made from 1963 to 1967, when he was a member of the Outlaws gang. Authentic, personal and uncompromising, Lyon's depiction of individuals on the outskirts of society offers a gritty yet humane perspective that subverts more commercialized treatments of Americana. Akin to the documentary style of 1960s-era New Journalism made famous by writers such as Hunter S. Thompson, Joan Didion and Tom Wolfe, Lyon's photography is saturation reporting at its finest. <i>The Bikeriders</i> is a touchstone publication of 1960s counterculture, crucially defining the vision of the outlaw biker as found in <i>Easy Rider</i> and countless other movies and photobooks.<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>Like an Old Testament prophet, the photographer Danny Lyon has agitated for his fellow man to pursue justice and freedom. This was not always a popular message, nor a lucrative one, but that wasn't how he saw his role. -</i>The New York Times</i><br>Armed with a Triumph, a Nikon, and a unique dual perspective as both participant and observer, Lyon was able to access and portray a disarmingly intimate, familiar, and diverse subculture. -<i>LA Weekly</i><br>A seminal work in the modern photography canon -<i>Time</i><br>Whether shooting civil-rights protesters, motorcycle gang members or Texas inmates, the photographer empathized with his subjects--sometimes getting so close, he took up their cause. -<i>The Wall Street Journal</i><br>Mr. Lyon...did more than anyone outside Hollywood to establish the image of the outlaw biker. -<i>The New York Times</i> Wheels blog<br>
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