"All of these were shot for a couple of dollars. But they didn’t really have any outlets for them in those days. No one was offering me any money. I wanted to do them and David wanted me to do them, so I just did them.”
@DavidBowieReal - Life On Mars? (Official video), 1973
On display now at the Morrison Hotel Gallery (@TheMHGallery): 'One Woman Show,' an online photo exhibition commemorating the incredible life and career of the one & only Tina Turner: https://t.co/kL3xbHmkHk
This is the only surviving colour transparency from my first session with @RollingStones at my Mason's Yard, London studio early in 1965.
Shot on my @hasselblad 500C
This photograph was from my second shoot with Kate Bush in 1978 and was shot for the repackaging of the "Kick Inside" album.
I've always loved the ‘wooden box’ series as it was such a contrast to the original pink leotard shoot and showed a playful side of Kate’s character.
1/ #Tbt to “Keith, Unfiltered,” an event in collaboration with @TheMHGallery that focused on the unrivaled talent and personality of @officialKeef. @TWhite_Photo, famed photographer who took this photo, was quoted in @billboard saying that
The American Sound, on view at https://t.co/4z3FENxeA5 starting TOMORROW - Tuesday, January 19, 2021. Stay tuned for updated on music history as it happens at MHG.
“When the world becomes a massive mess with nobody at the helm, it's time for artists to make their mark” - Joni Mitchell
Beautiful to see the amount of artists out there in the world making their mark. Happy #PortfolioDay.
Photo by Henry Diltz.
The first major group portrait of #TheBeatles was taken by Terry O'Neill during the recording of their first hit single and album 'Please Please Me' in the backyard of the Abbey Road Studios in London, January 1963.
See more #photography by #TerryONeill at https://t.co/m5RXGZujTA
Happy 80th birthday to Joan Baez. Here she is singing “Keep Your Eyes on the Prize” with Len Chandler and Bob Dylan at the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom in 1963.