Date : February 22nd, 2010Category : UncategorizedAuthor : EditorNo comments
Framed Quality Fine Art Print
Each 11″ x 14″ photo is printed on quality photographic paper in a custom photographic lab
Double-matted and displayed in a black wood frame
Framed Dimensions: approximately 18″ x 22″
Includes Certificate of Authenticity
Product Description PLEASE NOTE: If you choose to purchase this image as a LIMITED EDITION, your photo will be custom-developed from the original negative and printed as a silver gel fine-art print, signed and numbered by the photographer. Limited Editions are available framed and unframed in the 16″ x 20″ size.
OPEN EDITIONS are offered framed-only in the 11″ x 14″ size (framed size approximately 18″ x 22″).
Bob Dylan in a contemplative mode, lost in thought behind his RayBans, pausing for a break between takes at the upright piano at Studio A, Columbia Recording Studios in New York City during the sessions for “Highway 61 Revisited” in June 1965, a mere month before his electric set at the Newport Folk Festival would send folk… More >>
Dylan directs a lengthy recrimination of the media at TIME magazine correspondent Horace Judson. I have to be honest: I would have hated to be in Judson’s shoes.
Bob Dylan performs “It’s All Over Now, Baby Blue” in England on his 1965 tour. This is a Docurama advertisement for the Deluxe Edition/remastered version of Dont Look Back so it’s pretty cool that …
Description 1965 was a pivotal year in Bob Dylan’s career. In the early part of the year he released “Bringing It All Back Home”, the first album that saw him move distinctly away from his folk music origins. In the summer he followed it with “Highway 61 Revisited”, an out and out rock `n’ roll album, and the single “Like A Rolling Stone” hit No.2 on the US charts. His appearance at that year’s Newport Folk Festival saw him use an electric guitar on stage, a hugely controversial move at the time that saw him booed by much of the audience. Against this background, Dylan went into the studios of TV station KQED in San Francisco for a broadcast press conference hosted by Ralph J. Gleason, his only one from this era ever to … More >>
