The Art of Steampunk: Extraordinary Devices and Ingenious Contraptions from the Leading Artists of the Steampunk Movement by Art Donovan

Sep 01, 2011 Rae rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: ANYBODY!

Shelves: absolutely-amazing, galleys-are-win, geeking-out, netgalley, art-related

Over the years, I’ve noticed that being an artist myself has tended to make me a bit more of a picky reader when it comes to art books. I hold these books to a much higher standard, and not all of them rise to those expectations, so when I say that “The Art of Steampunk” is an excellent art book, I mean fantastic!

“The Art of Steampunk” is a way for those that couldn’t see the steampunk exhibit at the Museum of History of Science in Oxford, England to experience the amazing collection of steam...more Over the years, I’ve noticed that being an artist myself has tended to make me a bit more of a picky reader when it comes to art books. I hold these books to a much higher standard, and not all of them rise to those expectations, so when I say that “The Art of Steampunk” is an excellent art book, I mean fantastic!

“The Art of Steampunk” is a way for those that couldn’t see the steampunk exhibit at the Museum of History of Science in Oxford, England to experience the amazing collection of steampunk creations that were displayed there. The book opens up with an introduction to just what exactly steampunk is, the popularity of it, and the culture that has sprung up around it. “The Art of Steampunk” even goes as far in this introduction to explore the entomology of the word “steampunk.”

The artists that are featured and their creations range greatly: young to old, clockwork to clothing, and of all sorts of complexity. However, the passion that these artists share for their craft is very much exhibited in the short bio articles that precede the pictures of their steampunk works of art. Each picture is crisp and beautifully captures the detail of each piece, and the photographer even managed to manipulate the light so that there are no pesky reflections despite all of the possibly reflective metallic surfaces.

I would be a poor reviewer if I mentioned the quality of the art and the photographs yet neglected to complement the quality of the layout in this book. The pages are colored and occasionally even patterned to give them an older feel that fits perfectly with the Victorian style that steampunk borrows so heavily from. The book designers, Lindsay Hess and Jason Deller, smartly chose a color palette full of coppers, sepias, and golds- a smart choice that provided the perfect finishing touch in establishing the atmosphere of the book.

So, as an artist and as a reader, I would most certainly recommend “The Art of Steampunk” for anyone that is interested in history, costuming, sculpture, or of course, steampunk.
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May 06, 2012 Jodi rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: art-books

This book is gorgeous. I love just about everything in it, all the work is of such a high quality. My favourites hands down are the beautiful laptop computers though...I want one so so much. True genius!

You can see it here too:

http://www.datamancer.net/steampunkla...

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Nov 13, 2012 Steven Brown rated it 3 of 5 stars

"If upon viewing a piece one does not ask, 'Does that actually work?' then Williford considers the piece a failure"

This clear, crisp, and colorful catalog of an exhibit at the Oxford University's Museum of Science offers items from the quirky "does that actually work" end of the spectrum to that of the expensive art object. I find too much of the latter in the exhibit, but they're all worth a look. I suppose I associate the steampunk movement too much with homemade assemblages, rather than obvi...more "If upon viewing a piece one does not ask, 'Does that actually work?' then Williford considers the piece a failure"

This clear, crisp, and colorful catalog of an exhibit at the Oxford University's Museum of Science offers items from the quirky "does that actually work" end of the spectrum to that of the expensive art object. I find too much of the latter in the exhibit, but they're all worth a look. I suppose I associate the steampunk movement too much with homemade assemblages, rather than obviously expensive (if whimsical) pieces of art. Well, an original Corliss engine didn't come cheap back in the day and there are several examples of costumes and jewelry that one would delight to see someone wearing.

Before grousing about the art objects too much, let me praise (as an H.G. Wells reader) Ian Chricton's late Victorian artificial environment device for preserving a sample of the red week brought with the Martian invasion. I should also mention the generous sampling of Stirling engine devices by Jos de Vink. How I long to see them running.

A very brief introductory essay gets readers oriented and brief entries on the various artists give interesting details on their approach to their steampunk art and the origin of their interest.

I do regret that the book did not include photographs from the final section of the exhibit - actual machines from the steam era. That would have been a delight and instructive to a newcomer to Victorian technology. As is pointed out in the text, many period photographs exist to inspire those interested in the era, but they, of course, are not in color.

The book stresses how the "punk" part of steampunk addresses individuality and a rebellion against the common design look of modern consumer goods. Interesting that the Arts & Crafts movement began as a rebellion agains the design look of mass manufactured goods of the very Victorian industrialisation that steampunk celebrates. In both cases the result seems to be the same in many cases: the creation of items for the wealthy collector or museum.

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May 01, 2012 Steven R. McEvoy rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book grew out of the exhibit that ran at the Museum of the History of Science at the University of Oxford, UK. It features the art and creations from 17 different artists. This book celebrates the variety, creativity and uniqueness of Steampunk. It brings to life creations from moves like The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen and from books by authors like Cassandra Clare, Arthur Slade and many more.

Artists Featured:
Tom Banwell
Art Donovan
Molly "Prokshanks" Friedrich
Kris Kuksi
Rich Nagy "Data...more

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Oct 25, 2011 Deborah rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: art-influenced, available-on-kindle, fantasy-scifi, sifi-timetravel, steampunkish

Pages: 128
Genre: Art Exhibit

The Dame's Review:

Steampunk by its very conception was meant to be quirky and odd-placed, not-of-this timeframe; actually, quite disarranged. In this collection of museum-exhibited pieces of steampunkery (if that's even a word)we find a daunting group of work from artists of all minds and capabilities. I found this book both charming and awe-inspiring. I could look at it over and over for ages.

Art Donovan, the man who coordinated the exhibit and compiled the works in...more

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Aug 30, 2011 Charla Wilson rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: arts-and-crafts

The Art of Steampunk is rooted in the Aesthetics of Victorian Technology. Steampunk can be described as Victorian Sci fi because authors such as Jules Verne and H.G. Wells opened peoples imaginations like no one else had ever done before. But, it was not until the late 1980's that it got the name, "Steampunk". The term was used by K.W. Jeter during the Cyberpunk era to describe the stories written during the Victorian period, and it has stuck ever since.

This Victorian period and the writing tha...more

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Jul 31, 2011 Jasmine rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: british

(I am classifying this as british because the exhibition was at oxford and lets give props where they are due)

being the traitor I am I bought this at st. marks books last night and the guy at the cashier actually started talking to me about his nerdiness, I assume based on my nerdiness.

Well this book is about the importance of the prominence of the object. in a modern time everything is sleek and streamlined and the same (except apple which has suddenly decided to make things bigger, weird I kn...more

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Jul 27, 2011 Alex rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: nonfiction, steampunk, review-copy

Review is based on an electronic viewing
Overall
A beautiful introduction to the world of steampunk, with nice art, limited text and good, basic information. While not ideal for someone already deeply in the world of steampunk, this book will definitely give some ideas to the beginning dabbler, as well as explain some of the history and concepts behind streampunk. A visually appealing work, this definitely would be worth having sitting on the coffee table. If nothing else, it will strike up conver...more

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Jul 07, 2011 Katja rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, netgalley

http://netgalleybookaddict.blogspot.c...

This was the first book I received through netGalley, and this review is a bit overdue.

The Art of Steampunk is a collection of detailed, sharp images of engrossing steampunk devices and trinkets. It's a great cavalcade to watch and I devoured the book rather quickly even though I only saw it on my computer screen. NetGalley won't do justice for this book – I really hoped I would have had a hardcover or paperback version of it. I also downloaded it into my...more

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Jun 18, 2011 Joe Young rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is an interesting Art Book that catalogs the pieces that were on display and sketches their creators and their involvement in the movement. They were on exhibit at Oxford University's museum of the History of Science Oct. 2009 - Feb. 2010. The art in this book is tastefully displayed with care to highlight the unique qualities that elicited their inclusion in the exhibit. The artists are from the international scene and include a wide assortment of backgrounds and education. Their one commo...more

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Jun 10, 2011 Margaret Mcgaffey rated it 4 of 5 stars

If you have any interest in the Steampunk movement, you will probably have heard of the London exhibit that brought together Steampunk artists from all over the world. Art Donovan was the curator of that exhibit, and this tabletop book is a glimpse into the artwork and the artists from that presentation.

Steampunk is an odd combination of literature and an esthetic. It’s the design and costuming that is demonstrated through these images. However, the influence of both the Victorian Age and Steamp...more If you have any interest in the Steampunk movement, you will probably have heard of the London exhibit that brought together Steampunk artists from all over the world. Art Donovan was the curator of that exhibit, and this tabletop book is a glimpse into the artwork and the artists from that presentation.

Steampunk is an odd combination of literature and an esthetic. It’s the design and costuming that is demonstrated through these images. However, the influence of both the Victorian Age and Steampunk literature is evident. The literature shows through the steam weapons, zeppelin structures, and pieces like the squid attack goggles by Joey Marsocci.

The book starts with an explanation of Steampunk that has a few interesting facts even for those aware of the culture, as well as giving newcomers a reasonable basis in the culture. My only quibble is the suggestion that the “punk” in the name has nothing to do with the examination of society through outliers, something that both the influence of Charles Dickens and the fact that early Steampunk literature did explore the impact of technology on society deny. Oh, and the articles even explain goggles.

However, that’s a minor disagreement compared to a visual bounty of works, some of which I’d seen through the video interview of the actual exhibit, but in the book you get not only the pictures but the placards and small bios, some tongue in cheek, of the artists themselves. The book is 132 pages, the majority of which are taken up by at least one piece if not several of Steampunk design. The range is broad from heat differential engines run on tea lights to attack machine models complete with crews to actual working clocks, both in Victorian style and in the “aviator” style adopted by Steampunk.

It’s a beautiful book of an exhibit I would have loved to see, which is why, when it came up for review on Net Galley, I requested a copy. My only regret is that this is a time limited galley, because I could see myself returning to these photographs for inspiration for my next Steampunk story.(less)

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May 03, 2011 Heather rated it 5 of 5 stars

The Art of Steampunk by Art Donovan (August 2011, Fox Chapel Publishing) is a window into a wonderfully creative genre of art today—steampunk. This genre includes clocks and sculpture, costumes, jewelry and artifacts, technology and weaponry, sometimes for use, sometimes to decorate an imaginary landscape or character. Interest in steampunk is growing in the entertainment world and it’s not hard to see why when you view the output of the visionary minds focusing here.

The artist author curated an...more

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Mar 01, 2011 Bibliotropic rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: netgalley

I want to rate this book higher, I really do. There are so many things to like about this artbook, even once you move beyond the awesome idea that somebody did an artbook full of steampunk-inspired creations. The pictures are sharp and clear and quite beautiful, very inspirational. There's good information about what steampunk is, its origins, why it's gaining in popularity. The spotlights on various designers and their inspirations is really cool to see.

However (and there's always a however), t...more

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Nov 22, 2011 Rachel rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: art-and-film, steampunk, netgalley, young-adult, ebook

I got the book as an advanced copy from Netgalley.

This book is the result of a Steampunk exhibition at Oxford University's Museum of the History of Science, which ran from October 2009 - Feb 2010, and was curated by the author (who also designs Steampunk light fixtures). While the exhibit focused on the Steampunk art and the artists that created them, it also featured "original Victorian and Edwardian instruments and machines that exemplified the roots of Steampunk art" (pg 19). Despite the pop...more

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Jun 11, 2011 Tahlia Newland rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: art

Steampunk novels are hitting our shelves in big numbers these days and many are wondering what Steampunk actually is and where it comes from. This book on the art of Steampunk will fill you in on such details and provide you with delightful visions to help flesh out your imagination when you read a Steampunk novel. From whimsical to elegant, I loved all the artworks in this book. It made me wish I’d never thrown away the old valve radio my parents had and inspired me to seek out any cog in my wo...more Steampunk novels are hitting our shelves in big numbers these days and many are wondering what Steampunk actually is and where it comes from. This book on the art of Steampunk will fill you in on such details and provide you with delightful visions to help flesh out your imagination when you read a Steampunk novel. From whimsical to elegant, I loved all the artworks in this book. It made me wish I’d never thrown away the old valve radio my parents had and inspired me to seek out any cog in my workshop and see what I could do with it.

Among other things, the author tells us that …
‘Steam punk is Victorian science fiction. Here ‘Victorian’ is not meant to depict a specific culture but rather references a time period and aesthetic … Steam punk uses the existing technology and structure [of the time] to imagine an even more advanced nineteenth century, often complete with Victorian-inspired wonders like steampowered aircraft and mechanical computers….’

‘The line between Steampunk and period Victorian is extremely narrow and often the two are indistinguishable. They are separated only by Steampunk’s status as science fiction, albeit heavily inspired by the historical facts of the Victorian period…. Steampunk becomes the perfect blending of alternate history and science fiction.’

‘The steam part of Steampunk refers to a world in which steam power is both dominant and prolific.’ The punk part of Steampunk is a ‘tongue-in-cheek reference to cyber-punk rather than a reference to the punk subculture… a Steampunk equivalent to twentieth century punk can be found in nineteenth century counterculture groups raging from Luddites to utopians to hooligans. Add a dash of Victorian street culture and a sprinkling of ragtime and Steampunk ‘punk’ comes into focus.’

Gears are the key icon of the genre as well as it related pistons and flywheels. Goggles are often seen in the genre but only when useful, not as a fashion statement. Fashion wise the Steampunk genre allows people to ‘sample and even combine a range of clothing and accessories from across the nineteenth century world.…a world where fashion is tailored to the individual, goods are made to last and machinery is still regarded as a thing of visual majesty.’

I highly recommend this book for everyone, but especially for fans of Steampunk. It’s a perfect gift for your parents if you want them to understand why you’re wearing old flying goggles on your pushbike. Five stars.
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Feb 01, 2011 Kathryn rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: netgalley-or-first-reads, non-fiction, photography-art, steampunk

This book records the steampunk exhibit at Oxford University's Museum of the History of Science from October 2009 to February 2010. The highlight for me was the mechanical womb, though there were pieces featured which were much more beautiful and fantastical to look at. The womb idea just gives me a dash of the heebie jeebies, which I like.

Do people still leave out coffee-table books? If so, this would be an ideal coffee-table book. I loved every photo. The steampunk genre has been gaining a bi...more

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Jun 28, 2011 Anna B rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: steampunk, nonfiction

Release Date: August 1, 2011
Publisher: Fox Chapel

I received a copy of this book as a courtesy from the team at Fox Chapel after running into them at BEA2011 this past month in my professional capacity. I’m not sure they knew I was also a book blogger, but this one was too exciting not to talk about.

A fan of steampunk literature, I was immediately intrigued by the content. So used to building the worlds in my head, coupled together from snippets I’ve seen of Victorian technology and fashion, tidb...more Release Date: August 1, 2011 
Publisher: Fox Chapel

I received a copy of this book as a courtesy from the team at Fox Chapel after running into them at BEA2011 this past month in my professional capacity. I’m not sure they knew I was also a book blogger, but this one was too exciting not to talk about.

A fan of steampunk literature, I was immediately intrigued by the content. So used to building the worlds in my head, coupled together from snippets I’ve seen of Victorian technology and fashion, tidbits of old Jules Verne and the more recent Wild Wild West (1999) and The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen (2003) films, I was psyched about seeing some of the world come to real, hard life. After all, imagination has its limits. What better way to flesh it out than with photographs?

And, in The Art of Steampunk, the steampunk world really does take full form. Inside are well over 100 full color photos of some of the most intricate and finely crafted oddities you’ll ever see. From Eric Freitas’ exquisite and ethereal clocks, to Kris Kuksi’s detailed warships—oh, and don’t miss Richard Nagy’s fully-functioning brass, leather, and copper laptops—the 17 artists showcased here have really populated the world of idea with extraordinary reality. Their pieces, all exhibited at Oxford University’s Museum of the History of Science 2009-10 Steampunk show (curator, Art Donovan), will make you catch your breath. The intricate delicacy, brassy trim work, and tongue-in-cheek aplomb continually snagged me between the urgent desire to linger and the giddy itch to flip to the next discovery. Truly, whether chuckling or scrutinizing, you can’t help but marvel at the all-around genius of their painstaking handiwork.

The only flaw I saw in the book was its overemphasis on preserving the details of the Oxford exhibition, which I fear may give shelf-browsers the impression that it’s more a commemorative booklet of the event than a printed showcase of the art. However, as redundant as the forward, introduction, and introductory essay become by page 33, the front matter does contain some truly enlightening information about steampunk subculture and its art that explicate in enough detail to enlighten both newcomers and die-hard fans alike.

Verdict? A must for the avid steampunker.

(This review was originally published at http://booknotized.wordpress.com)(less)

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Jul 19, 2011 Lydia rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: netgalley, steampunk

The Art of Steampunk Extraordinary Devices and Ingenious Contraptions from the Leading Artists of the Steampunk Movement

Ever want to learn more about Steampunk, or more directly about different Steampunk artists? Have you look no further "The Art of Steampunk" by Art Donovan. This book showcases some of the most talented and gifted artists in the Steampunk world.

For those who do not know of Steampunk, it is basically a sub-genre of science-fiction set in the Victorian age.

Read more here.

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Aug 28, 2011 Mscout rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: free-from-publisher, graphic, scifi

This book is more of a museum catalog than an actual text. It covers the eponymous exhibit at the Oxford University Museum of the History of Science that was held October 2009-February 2010.
Calling it a catalog does do something of a disservice. There are no fewer than three introductory-type chapters that explain the phenomena and philosophy of Steampunk (in somewhat repetitive fashion, alas). After that there are individual chapters on each of the artists, along with some highlights of their...more

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Jun 05, 2011 Audrey rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011_publish, art, steampunk, arc

The world’s first exhibition of Steampunk art was held at The Museum of History of Science at the University of Oxford from October 2009 to February 2010. It was a success and drew large crowds of visitors to the museum. This catalog is the result of that exhibition, now in a form where it can be owned, admired, and instructive to those who were not able to make it to the actual event.

In The Art of Steampunk, Donovan attempts to give a summary definition of Steampunk in this catalog, which is me...more

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Aug 01, 2011 Juli rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is a visual feast of steampunk! The focus is on the gadgets, of course, and the different artists' approaches give both a terrific sense of the scope and variety within the genre/movement/what have you and some gorgeous specific examples. There s enough text to give overall context and to introduce each artist, but I appreciate how the work is allowed to speak for itself, without some imposed narrative or structure. Highly recommended for research or pure appreciation on the part of an...more

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Oct 29, 2011 Tracey rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, reference-art, read-netgalley, xx-newly-published-in-2011, xx-2011-reads

If you've ever read steampunk fiction and wondered what the world you are reading about would look like then you may find this a lovely reference and a refreshing introduction to the culture of steampunk art.

You will not find much text to read in this book but the visual display of photographs from this collection of steampunk art from all around the world certainly makes up for it as it is stunning and enlightening.

For those that may that artistic bent to give this a go then you will find that...more

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Jul 11, 2011 Kristina rated it 4 of 5 stars

originally posted:http://newborrowedused.blogspo...

My Thoughts: I liked the layout of this art book. The opening was very informative. It gives the history of the steampunk movement; from written words to artwork and fashion inspired by them. My favorite was the artist section. From the clocks, jewelry, and modern technology to the less practical(my 6 yr old asked if Dali had created one of the pieces) each piece brought you further into the world of steampunk. There is a bio and examples of all...more

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Aug 05, 2011 Reena Jacobs added it Recommends it for: Folks who like gadgety things.

Shelves: netgalley, 2011-reads

Rich in pictures and didn't look well on the Kindle. Since it was a NetGalley copy, I was able to view it in Adobe Digital Edition which wasn't bad other than being stuck in one place staring at the computer. I actually didn't read much of it, but rather cruised through the photos.

I didn't like the layout so much. The book seemed a bit disorganized at the beginning. Later it was sectioned by steampunk artist.

My mechanical knowledge is as such, I don't feel comfortable reviewing or rating this w...more

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Mar 27, 2012 Alessandra Kelley rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: steampunk, art, science-fiction-art, sculpture, subcultures, art-exhibit-catalogue

This book is really a catalogue for an art exhibit, called simply "Steampunk," at Oxford University's Museum of the History of Science from October 2009 through February 2010. Seventeen artists and the curator, Art Donovan, exhibited various devices, contraptions, and works of art. The director of the museum charmingly talks of how the exhibit gave visitors new appreciation for actual Victorian scientific devices in the collections.

The catalogue lists the eighteen artists and gives each one seve...more

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May 29, 2011 Scarlett rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: netgalley-arc, reviewed

Originally posted on my blog here.

I love the steampunk genre. Books, movies, pictures, costumes, I avidly follow it all. It was nice that someone took this rapidly expanding genre and compiled a book showing some of the creative things that people have done with this idea. The creations in this book were elegant and worth looking at. I saw an earlier version of the manuscript and the final version is incomparable. The backgrounds really help tie things together and give an overall elegant feel t...more

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Jan 29, 2011 Stacey O'Neale rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Art of Steampunk seeks to celebrate the world of Steampunk: a world filled with beauty and innovation. A world in which steam power and technology intertwine to create machines that are not only functional and practical, but unique and striking.

Inside, you will find the fantastical and stunning artwork of Steampunk artists from around the world. The 17 artists featured on these pages, among the frontrunners of the Steampunk genre, have had their work displayed at an exhibition at The Museum...more

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Jun 10, 2011 Karen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Before reading this book, I didn't know there was such a thing as Steampunk. I have seen Steampunk work in many movies, but didn't know that was what I was looking at. The idea of Steampunk it to take the Victorian time and put it into modern workings. This book not only explains Steampunk, but introduces those people that are creating this art form. The pictures are dramatic and captivating. If you have an appreciation for art, inventions, or science you will enjoy this book.

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Jul 09, 2012 Kay rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a picture book that nicely displays and also highlights the artists in what appeared to be a wonderful exhibit in Oxford. The pictures are the stars of this display and I enjoyed reading them. There's probably not a good way to do this--but the narrative was a bit dry although short. Such original artists were hardly what made it a bit dry. Despite this, it's thoroughly enjoyable. One can always skip the reading but it's interesting to see the artists' background, what inspired them, and...more

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Aug 02, 2011 PopcornReads rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: art-donovan, steampunk, art-design

This review is a departure from my novel reviews:

Examples of Steampunk that you’ve undoubtedly run across in movies include The Wild, Wild West, Brazil, and The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen to name just a few. In literature, think of authors like H.G. Wells, Jules Vern, and Mary Shelly. Who didn’t love 20,000 Leagues under the Sea or Frankenstein? Read the rest of my review at http://popcornreads.com/?p=1388

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