Janice Poon的话：


Hannibal uses all brands of knives - we have one that is particularly beautiful -- a hand made watermarked Japanese knife.


He also has a couple Porsche knoves and some Global but we have to be careful about not showing the logos.


Hannibal doesn't do product placement. You will not see him knocking back a Coke or using a knife with the brand emblazoned on the side.


The wooden chopping block is fantastic. Alana used it in the first scene she was in of Season 1.


It weighs a ton and the crew hate moving it around but usually there isn't enough room for it in the shot.


Even the ham holder which had Jose Andres logo on the side had the logo hidden - and he's a producer!

上文提到的 Global 是日本造专业级厨刀

we have one that is particularly beautiful -- a hand made watermarked Japanese knife.


至于这个没法说了，好的价格肯定贵


不知道什么样子的随便贴张图欣赏下

来看看拔叔的藏书


Hannibal’s library contains hundreds of rare and interesting books, many that relate strongly to his character’s work, life and interests in both the canon and the NBC series. The bookcase shown in the photo above is found in Hannibal’s Office here and shelves the list of books which follow under the ‘Read More’.


We believe that this bookshelf contains part of what would be Hannibal’s personal collection of books rather than his journals and professional surgical/psychiatry books which seem to be kept in the upper level of his library only accessible via the sliding wooden stairs. The majority are hardbacks with their dust covers removed. Titles listed under the cut that contain links will take you to the book’s Amazon or Google Books listing where more information will be available.


They are listed in the order they appear from left to right and from the highest shelf to the lowest. Unfortunately not all books, like those with obstructed or blank spines, could be located. There are a few other shelves cropped out of the above image which contain stacks of books without covers which are tied by twine. See the end of this post for some interesting facts about how some of the books link to Hannibal’s character!



Hannibal’s Library:


TOP SHELF (1)


Industrial Series: Mathematics - John W. Breneman (1941)
Doran’s Ministers Manual: A Study and Pulpit Guide for the Calendar Year 1930 - G.B.F. Hallock (1930)
The Three Musketeers - Alexandre Dumas (1844)
Sales Manager’s Handbook, Seventh Edition - John Cameron Aspley
Adam Bede - George Eliot (1859)
Otherwise Phyllis - Meredith Nicholson (1913)
The Virginian - Oliver Wister (1913)
Civilization in Europe - J Salwyn Schapiro (1931)
No. 5 John Street - Richard Whiteing (1899)
Carlyle’s Works: Oliver Cromwell I-II - Thomas Carlyle
Alice for Short - William De Morgan (1907) (Ex Library book)
April Hopes - William Dean Howells (1887)
Elmer Gantry - Sinclair Lewis (1927)


MIDDLE SHELF (2)


The Woman in White - Wilkie Collins (1964)
Enduring Creation - Nigel Spivey (2001)
German Paintings in the National Gallery of Ireland - David Oldfield (1987)
Impressionist Paintings and Drawings from the Estate of Doris D. Havemeyer - Sale #5045 (1983) (Sotheby’s painting auction catalogue)
A History of Western Architecture - David Watkin (1986)
Small Craft Advisories - Robert Craft (1989)
The New Encyclopedia of the Opera - David Ewen (1971)
The Shoulders of Atlas - Mary E. Wilkins Freeman (1908)
American Notes - Charles Dickens (2001 edition)
The Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy - Charles Lyght (1961)
The Rim of the Prairie - Bess Streeter Aldrich (1925)
Death Comes for the Archbishop - Willa Cather (1927)
Ivan Turgenev (Unknown Collection)
Stories and Poems in Prose - Ivan Turgenev (1982)
Old Town Folks - Harriet Beecher Stowe (1969)
Magnificent Obsession - Lloyd C. Douglas (1929)
Corning and the Craft of Innovation - Margaret B.W. Graham and Alec T. Shuldiner (2001)


LOWER SHELF (3)


Französische Malerei (Unknown German hardback on French Painting)
The Horizon Book of the Renaissance - J. H. Ketchum (1961)
Houses - Casas - Häuser by Alejandro Bahamon (2008)
The Cannon Collection of Italian Paintings of the Renaissance - Jean Paul Richter (2011)
Sustainable Home: The Essential Guide to Eco Building, Renovation and Decoration - Cathy Strongman (2010)
Private Dreams of Public People - Lauren Lawrence (2002)
National Gallery, London - Gigetta Regoli (1969)
Pinakothek, Munich - Gigetta Regoli (1969)
Vatican Museums - Gigetta Regoli (1968)
A Home in the World: Houses and Cultures - Martine & Caroline Laffon (2004)
Architect and Designer - Ronald T. Labaco (2006)
New Painting: Impressionism 1874 - 1886 Volume I, Reviews & Volume II, Exhibited Work -Ruth Berson (1996)
Sovereign Carpets: Unknown Masterpieces from European Collections - E. Concaro (2000)
Frontier House - Simon Shaw (2002)
Power to Rise: The Story of the National Ballet of Canada - James Neufeld (1996)
Frank Sinatra, My Father - Nancy Sinatra (1985)
Das grosse Buch der russischen Ikonen - Vladimir Ivanov (1990)
The Hudson River and its Painters - John K. Howat (1988)
The Hundred Years of American Painting - Alexander Eliot (1957)
Clinical Neurology of Aging, Second Edition - Martin Albert & Janice Knoefel (1994)
Photographic History of Early Podiatry, Selections from the Burns Archive - Stanley B. Burns (2005)
But how does Hannibal’s personal library relate to his character? Our blog researcher lecter-starling has collected the following interesting facts about some of the books featured on the shelves above.

Vatican Museums: Relates to how in Hannibal, multiple pieces of sculpture, architecture and art from the Vactican Museum are used in Lecter’s own memory palace.


Das grosse Buch der russischen Ikonen (The big book of Russian icons): When Hannibal was 13 (1946), he lived in Lecter Castle. The castle had been converted into a people’s orphanage by Soviet forces after Lithuania was sieged by them. During the passage, it is often cited that instead of all his furnishings, the castle is dominated by the Russian icon Joseph Stalin.


The Three Musketeers: This book may relate to the fact that author Dumas wrote a book about living in Florence (Une Annee a Florence, ‘A year in Florence’) where Lecter spent five years as Dr. Fell. It could also be a subtle hint at the fact that Mads Mikkelsen starred in the 2011 film of the same name.


Doran’s Ministers Manual: A Study and Pulpit Guide for the Calendar Year 1930: This is debatable, but 1930 was the year first believed to be when Lecter was born and was stated so in Harris’ Hannibal.


Alice For Short: The plot line of the book’s heroine is very much like Lecter’s own back story. Picked up and adopted by Middle class people, they both have a male figure in their lives who is an artist (In Hannibal’s case, Robert) and are both seduced by exotic, mysterious, adventuresses (In Hannibal’s case, Murasaki).

The “Living Wall”
As seen in Hannibal’s Dining Room
"Bryan suggested a living wall for the dining room and carrying this idea further, I thought to use a landscape as a backdrop. I found this etching online and loved its Gothic tone. It’s by Oscar Grosch and is in the collection of the Staten Island Museum, which granted us permission to use it. It was reproduced as wallpaper, with corresponding strips covering shallow box shelves, floating on the wall. The plants are all live herbs in containers. The shelves get smaller in size as they rise up the wall because the plants on the lower levels need to receive light in order to survive." - Patti Podesta, Production Designer


Woods Reflected in a Pond by Oscar Grosch (1907)
Find more information about this etching here at statenislandmuseum .com

Japanese Woodblock Triptych by Utagawa Kunisada
As seen in Hannibal’s Office
Kunisada’s three woodblock panels were painted in 1832 during the Edo Period. They depict three Kabuki actors portraying characters from the drama “Sumidagawa Hana no Goshozome” (The Sumida River Adorned with Cherry Blossoms.) You can read the premise of the play here.：kabuki21.com/onna_seigen.php


These particular prints contain a very subtle link to Hannibal Lecter. As discovered by lecter-starling, the artist Kunisada devoted 14 years of his life (between 1838 - 42) to illustrating the play ‘Genji Monogatori' (Tales of Genji). The play was written by Lady Murasaki Shikibu, a Japanese novelist, poet and lady-in-waiting at the Imperial Court. In Thomas Harris’ prequel Lecter novel ‘Hannibal Rising’ Hannibal lives with his Japanese Aunt for a period of time. She is named Lady Murasaki after the playwright. [Following text contains mild Hannibal Rising spoilers]: Hannibal is even inspired to commit his first murder when Lady Murasaki is insulted by a rude butcher. [Spoilers end]


The print to the right of Kunisada’s work is by an unknown artist and depicts the death of Danjuro Ichikawa VIII（en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ichikawa_Danj%C5%ABr%C5%8D_VIII）, a famous Kabuki actor who committed suicide in 1854.

这幅挂在餐厅的下饭画简直就是绝笔，大图我就不放了


Leda and the Swan by Francois Boucher (c.1740)
As seen in Hannibal’s Dining Room
"It leapt to mind when I first imagined the perverse nature of Lecter. I found that it is in the public domain and its whereabouts unknown, so a little narrative developed: Hannibal secretly owns the painting and stares at it during supper." - Patti Podesta, Production Designer


Reproductions available here at topofart .com

哈哈哈啊哈 终于我自己也找到了一个品牌


厨房里的意大利咖啡机！ 忽略肉搏那两位看右下角










Breville bes920xl dual boiler espresso machine


$ 1,299.99


专业级别的意大利咖啡机

左下角





Eva Solo Aluminium Angled Knife Block


£65.13

剧中也出现了日本名刀“旬” ，而且不止一把，是一套

第一季第一集出现在hannibal房间里，联想到第二季出现的寓意深刻的印度湿婆，不能不感觉到这个剧组的每一个道具都是很用心的.


Chunar Horse Sculpture （Chunar 是印度的一个古镇）


What more can you ask for? Marvel at the fantastic details of this stunning artwork, with its elaborate orientalizing patterns, filigree, lacework, rich green and brown colors.


This gorgeous statue is reproduced after a carved original in the genre of a Tang Dynasty Horse, but is actually from the ancient town of Chunar in India.


Made from museum resin, in an antiqued wood finish with color details, on a black base, measures 24.5"H x 23"L x 8.5"W.

拔叔的水壶


Royal VKB Carafe and Tumblers in Anthracite


$100


Features:
Material: Stainless steel and melamine
Insulating double-walled carafe
4 tumblers stack in neck and act as a lid
Can be carried with just one hand
Stylish way to serve hot or cold drinks
Hand wash recommended


Dimensions:
Overall Height - Top to Bottom: 10.1 Inches
Overall Width - Side to Side: 3.7 Inches
Overall Depth - Front to Back: 3.7 Inches
Overall Product Weight: 1.9 Pounds

拔叔有一个非常非常专业的厨房，所有大的家电都是GE Monogram series，用同一个品牌是高端厨房的特性


冰箱：Monogram® 30" Fully Integrated Customizable Refrigerator (Dual Installation)


每个 $6,699

Stainless Steel Warming Drawer


每个 $1,499

GE Monogram Built-In Oven with Advantium® Speedcook Technology- 240V


$3,099

30" Professional Electronic Convection Double Wall Oven


$5,699

Stainless Steel Wine Reserve


$1,799

以上这些厨房大家电，包括第一页的三千多美元的炉具，总的价钱是非常昂贵的，但是汉尼拔剧组拿到了一个好价钱，看看艺术指导Patti Podesta怎么说：


What was your design brief, and what were your references?


I remember Bryan Fuller saying first to me, "Elegant horror movie." He has an immense appreciation for classical order and strange beauty. Nothing is too far out. I put together a group of painter's images to discuss qualities of spatial articulation, light and color, which included Francis Bacon, Gustave Caillebotte, Andrew Wyeth and Edward Hopper, and Gerhard Richter.


Is Hannibal Lecter's office a nod to the mix of antiques and modern we're seeing so much of these days?


He admires beautiful things from all periods, has an eye for things English and European. I suggested Danish Modern, as it has an order of its own. This was well before Mads Mikkelsen was cast as Lecter, so that bit of humor was fortuitous. Bryan’s first script mentioned Sir John Soane’s office in describing Lecter’s. I thought we could rework those qualities having American Gothic overtones via European Art Nouveau.


Hannibal's desk is an original Leif Jacobsen design purchased from Barry's in Toronto, where we filmed. The pairing of this midcentury desk and the desk chair, with its ultra-tight leather tucking, is a pretty good description of Hannibal. The gray therapy chairs were ordered new from Urban Barn in Toronto, and the side tables are Eileen Gray classics.
What about Lecter's home, setting for all his creepy parties?


The office is meant to impress and intimidate; his home is an enclave. He lives in the Baltimore area, and we thought it would be a historic single-family home that masks what goes on inside. So the exterior was to be precise and not too inviting.


Everyone agreed that Lecter would have a superb chef’s kitchen. In keeping with the lavishness of texture that defines all his spaces, the kitchen has barn wood on the appliance wall contrasting with the stainless appliances. And zebra wood on the cabinet wall, masculine and elegant, definitely European. The island in the center is stainless with pale gray leather panels on the front and sides. The counters and backsplash are two different kinds of travertine, solid on counters and the fabulous strata for the backsplash.


Is it a fully functional kitchen?


Yes. All the appliances are from the GE Monogram series. It is important, in high-end kitchens, for all the appliances to match. Since NBC is owned by GE, we thought we could get a good price on these very expensive items. It appealed to me as an in-joke that Hannibal does his work with appliances made by the network. They turned our request down. Mabe Canada Inc., who reps GE in Canada, stepped up and offered us a serious discount, so the appliances cost in the neighborhood of $18,000.


The dining room is to die for. What was the inspiration?


Bryan suggested a living wall for the dining room, and carrying this idea further, I thought to use a landscape as a backdrop. I found this etching online and loved its Gothic tone. It's by Oscar Grosch and is in the collection of the Staten Island Museum, which granted us permission to use it. It was reproduced as wallpaper, with corresponding strips covering shallow box shelves, floating on the wall.


The plants are all live herbs in containers. The shelves get smaller in size as they rise up the wall because the plants on the lower levels need to receive light in order to survive.
The walls made of moldings were Bryan Fuller's idea. He had seen them in a restaurant. For ours, I chose moldings that had voluptuous curves. We wanted it to become a singularity, and the color needed to be the indigo of the night sky, without going black on camera. It’s a lighter blue than you would imagine. The stain was a mixture of Minwax custom colors, and the different woods gave it variation.


转自articles.latimes.com/2013/jun/06/news/la-lh-hannibal-tv-show-set-design-patti-podesta-20130605

图片里那个像木桌子一样的东西是Butcher block


Janice Poon的话：The wooden chopping block is fantastic. Alana used it in the first scene she was in of Season 1X07

It weighs a ton and the crew hate moving it around but usually there isn't enough room for it in the shot.


这个东西需要数千美元

这是剧中一个脸部变形镜头的处理，仿照的是毕加索的名画：Portrait de Dora Maar


Date: 1939 (March 27th)
Technique: Oil on board
Dimensions: 60 x 45 cm
Category: Painting


Dora Maar made a decisive contribution to the growth of Pablo Picasso’s political awareness, being the painter’s partner for the entire period of Guernica’s production. Theirs was a stormy relationship, but it was probably the closest and most intimate that the artist ever had with a woman. During the time that it lasted, Dora Maar was Picasso’s main model and the subject of some of his most iconic portraits, likenesses that are as much a reflection of the restlessness of a turbulent period of political upheaval as of the profound personal relationship the couple shared.
Picasso did at least four different types of portrait of Dora Maar. In the one in the Museo Reina Sofía collection, Dora Maar’s head seems slightly turned to one side, with the hair down, staring defiantly at the viewer through large, slightly faraway eyes, that seem to betray her incipient dementia, in a look that lays open the tragic events of this passionate woman’s life. As has been said on occasion, in these portraits Picasso is using Dora’s facial features as if they were a known, familiar landscape, ravaged by war.