21 juillet 2017

FYF Festival

Los Angeles, États-Unis
Copyright Site non officiel et non lucratif, bjork.fr est mis à jour par des passionné·es souhaitant partager leur intérêt au plus grand nombre. Si vous êtes l’auteur•ice d’un contenu (texte, photo, etc.) et ne souhaitez pas figurer sur le site, merci de nous le signaler. Nous prendrons en compte votre demande dans les meilleurs délais. The unofficial and non-commercial bjork.fr website is updated by enthusiastic people willing to share their interest with the entire world. If you come across any kind of copyright issue, please get in touch and ask us to remove your content by sending us an email. We will take down your contents as soon as possible. Thank you. Envoyez un e-mail à l’équipe / join us :

Collaborateurs

Photos by Santiago Felipe
Masque par James Merry
Maquillage par by Slater Stanley
Robe par Zhuxuan He

Presse

Nature met technology in Bjork’s performance Friday night at FYF Fest, which had the Icelandic singer flexing her remarkable voice — a one-of-a-kind marvel no algorithm could devise — against a backing of live strings and clattering machine beats.

Wearing a lime-green face mask and a dress that made her look like a living party streamer, Bjork sang material from throughout her expansive catalog — including hits like "Joga" and "Bachelorette" as well as material from her 2015 album "Vulnicura" — while behind her, a giant video screen showed images of birds dancing and a moth laying eggs.

Occasionally, Arca, the Venezuelan producer with whom Bjork made "Vulnicura," would unload a fusillade of harsh digital noise. But then the singer would reach for a high note and remind you of the flesh and blood onstage and in her songs. latimes

Lien

sur scène

  • Arca

Fashion

habillée par

  • James Merry

visuels

  • Andrew Thomas Huang
  • Encyclopedia Pictura
  • Inez+Vinoodh
  • Jesse Kanda
  • Michel Gondry
  • Warren du Preez & Nick Thornton-Jones

photographe

  • Santiago Felipe