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A high-quality photo print of a portrait of David Bowie, taken by photographer Vernon Dewhurst in 1969. Images from this shoot would feature on the LP sleeve for Bowie's self-titled 1969 album. Measures 20 x 20". Signed by the photographer. From an edition of 30. About The Photographer Vernon Dewhurst graduated from Regent Street Polytechnic School of Photography in 1966, and set up his studio in Dublin for a year. He then came back to London, working at the famous Studio Five in Mayfair shooting fashion and beauty. In London he shared house with David Bowie whom he shot several times.One of his pictures became the cover of the famous Space Oddity album in 1969. A few weeks after the shoot, Vernon moved to Paris where he worked for clients including Marie Claire, 20 Ans, Elle, Pierre Cardin, Yves Saint-Laurent, and photographed many French stars.
A high-quality photo print depicting Blondie taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1976. The photo depicts the group posing during the shoot for the 'Best of Blondie' artwork. Measures 20 x 16". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 12/40. About The Photographer Martyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories.In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987. In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print of a portrait of Bob Dylan, taken by photographer Philippe Auliac c 1980. Measures 30x 40cm. With information slip signed by the photographer affixed to verso. Silver gelatin print by Pictorial Service Paris (Picto).About The PhotographerIt is after having listened for the first time to David Bowie on the radio in 1972 that Philippe Auliac in conjunction with his studies to become a train driver learns the art of photography, in order to be closer to his musical heroes.In 1976 after having photographed Paul McCartney, Philippe Auliac was hired by RCA France to photograph David Bowie at the Empire Pool Wembley on the Station to Station tour.Auliac takes his first picture of David Bowie as he leaves the train at Victoria station on May 2, 1976.Philippe Auliac photographed David Bowie throughout his career until 2004 during tours, television and radio appearances but also at recording sessions for the album Low at the Chateau D'Herouville, to the last concert of the Reality tour.Throughout a successful career, Philippe Auliac has photographed a number of the biggest names in music: Iggy Pop, Lou Reed, Mick Ronson, Ian Hunter, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Paul McCartney, Yoko Ono, David Gilmour, Frank Zappa, Elton John and many others. He produced a number of musical documentaries, ‘All Things Must Pass’ with George Harrison as well as 'An Evening in the Weimar Republic' with Marianne Faithfull.Today after new studies of psychoanalysis Philippe Auliac continues to photograph the rock stars still alive and dedicates himself to the management and dissemination of these audiovisual archives made available to the international media.
A high-quality photo print of a portrait of David Bowie, taken by photographer Philippe Auliac in 1977. Measures 30x 40cm. With information slip signed by the photographer affixed to verso. Silver gelatin print by Pictorial Service Paris (Picto).About The PhotographerIt is after having listened for the first time to David Bowie on the radio in 1972 that Philippe Auliac in conjunction with his studies to become a train driver learns the art of photography, in order to be closer to his musical heroes.In 1976 after having photographed Paul McCartney, Philippe Auliac was hired by RCA France to photograph David Bowie at the Empire Pool Wembley on the Station to Station tour.Auliac takes his first picture of David Bowie as he leaves the train at Victoria station on May 2, 1976.Philippe Auliac photographed David Bowie throughout his career until 2004 during tours, television and radio appearances but also at recording sessions for the album Low at the Chateau D'Herouville, to the last concert of the Reality tour.Throughout a successful career, Philippe Auliac has photographed a number of the biggest names in music: Iggy Pop, Lou Reed, Mick Ronson, Ian Hunter, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Paul McCartney, Yoko Ono, David Gilmour, Frank Zappa, Elton John and many others. He produced a number of musical documentaries, ‘All Things Must Pass’ with George Harrison as well as 'An Evening in the Weimar Republic' with Marianne Faithfull.Today after new studies of psychoanalysis Philippe Auliac continues to photograph the rock stars still alive and dedicates himself to the management and dissemination of these audiovisual archives made available to the international media.
A high-quality photo print of a portrait of Elton John, taken by photographer Philippe Auliac c 1975. Measures 30x 40cm. With information slip signed by the photographer affixed to verso. Silver gelatin print by Pictorial Service Paris (Picto).About The PhotographerIt is after having listened for the first time to David Bowie on the radio in 1972 that Philippe Auliac in conjunction with his studies to become a train driver learns the art of photography, in order to be closer to his musical heroes.In 1976 after having photographed Paul McCartney, Philippe Auliac was hired by RCA France to photograph David Bowie at the Empire Pool Wembley on the Station to Station tour.Auliac takes his first picture of David Bowie as he leaves the train at Victoria station on May 2, 1976.Philippe Auliac photographed David Bowie throughout his career until 2004 during tours, television and radio appearances but also at recording sessions for the album Low at the Chateau D'Herouville, to the last concert of the Reality tour.Throughout a successful career, Philippe Auliac has photographed a number of the biggest names in music: Iggy Pop, Lou Reed, Mick Ronson, Ian Hunter, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Paul McCartney, Yoko Ono, David Gilmour, Frank Zappa, Elton John and many others. He produced a number of musical documentaries, ‘All Things Must Pass’ with George Harrison as well as 'An Evening in the Weimar Republic' with Marianne Faithfull.Today after new studies of psychoanalysis Philippe Auliac continues to photograph the rock stars still alive and dedicates himself to the management and dissemination of these audiovisual archives made available to the international media.
A high-quality photo print of a portrait of Mick Jagger, taken by photographer Philippe Auliac in 1977. Measures 30x 40cm. With information slip signed by the photographer affixed to verso. Silver gelatin print by Pictorial Service Paris (Picto).About The PhotographerIt is after having listened for the first time to David Bowie on the radio in 1972 that Philippe Auliac in conjunction with his studies to become a train driver learns the art of photography, in order to be closer to his musical heroes.In 1976 after having photographed Paul McCartney, Philippe Auliac was hired by RCA France to photograph David Bowie at the Empire Pool Wembley on the Station to Station tour.Auliac takes his first picture of David Bowie as he leaves the train at Victoria station on May 2, 1976.Philippe Auliac photographed David Bowie throughout his career until 2004 during tours, television and radio appearances but also at recording sessions for the album Low at the Chateau D'Herouville, to the last concert of the Reality tour.Throughout a successful career, Philippe Auliac has photographed a number of the biggest names in music: Iggy Pop, Lou Reed, Mick Ronson, Ian Hunter, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Paul McCartney, Yoko Ono, David Gilmour, Frank Zappa, Elton John and many others. He produced a number of musical documentaries, ‘All Things Must Pass’ with George Harrison as well as 'An Evening in the Weimar Republic' with Marianne Faithfull.Today after new studies of psychoanalysis Philippe Auliac continues to photograph the rock stars still alive and dedicates himself to the management and dissemination of these audiovisual archives made available to the international media.
A high-quality photo print depicting Debbie Harry taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1986. The photo depicts Debbie Harry posing with a microphone. Measures 20 x 24". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 09/25. About The Photographer Martyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories.In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987. In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting Debbie Harry, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1978. The photo depicts Debbie Harry with Martyn Goddard's tripod on a rooftop in NYC. Measures 20 x 16". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 07/40. About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few.He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019. In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting Debbie Harry, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1978. The photo depicts Debbie Harry posing with a record and would feature on promotional posters and on the picture disc release of 'Parallel Lines'. Measures 20 x 24". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 09/40.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting Debbie Harry, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1978. The photo depicts Debbie Harry in New York City. Measures 20 x 16". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 07/40.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting Debbie Harry, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1978. The photo depicts Debbie Harry posing in a revealing dress in a NYC cocktail bar. Measures 20 x 16". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 15/40.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting Ian Dury, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1980. The photo depicts Ian Dury on 'Ian's Bench'. Measures 20 x 16". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 10/40.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting Echo and the Bunnymen, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1980. The photo depicts the band onstage in Buxton. Measures 20 x 16". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 09/40.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting Phil Collins, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1981. The photo depicts Phil Collins onstage in Munich. Measures 14 x 11". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 05/50.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting a contact sheet of images of Elton John, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1982. The images depict Elton outside Air Studios. Measures 24 x 20". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 15/25.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting George Michael, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1987. The photo depicts George Michael during the video shoot for 'I Want Your Sex'. Measures 20 x 16". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 09/40.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting George Michael, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1987. The photo depicts George Michael and a model during the video shoot for 'I Want Your Sex'. Measures 20 x 24". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 17/40.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting Freddie Mercury and Queen, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1976. The photo depicts the band onstage in London at the Hammersmith Odeon. Measures 20 x 16". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 14/40.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting Freddie Mercury, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1977. The photo depicts Freddie Mercury at the piano during a performance at Southampton Gaumont Theatre. Measures 20 x 16". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 15/40.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting Sham 69, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1977. The photo depicts the group during a photo shoot for '..Borstal Breakout..'. Measures 14 x 11". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 05/50.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting The Jam, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1977. The photo would be used for the cover of debut album 'In The City'. Measures 15x 15". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 07/25.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting The Jam, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in September 1978. The photo would be used as the cover image for the single 'Down In the Tube Station at Midnight'. Measures 16 x 15". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 09/50.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting The Jam, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1977. The photo depicts the band posing for the cover image for the single David Watts / "A" Bomb In Wardour Street. Measures 20 x 16". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 04/40.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting The Jam, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1978. The photo depicts the band taking a break at Frank's Cafe. Measures 20 x 16". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 16/40.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting a triptych of images of Paul Weller, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1977. The photos are from the 'In The City' shoot. Signed by the photographer. Numbered 05/10. Measures 70.5 x 36cm.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting a still life scene, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1979. The photo was used for the cover of The Cure's 'Three Imaginary Boys'. Measures 20 x 16". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 06/25. Martyn has previously said this about the shoot: "“The still life on the cover of The Cure’s debut album was conceived by Polydor sleeve designer Bill Smith. I had worked with Bill on The Jam’s In the City album and The Cure were another new act the label was about to promote. There was a problem however; the band didn’t want their portraits on the cover. We came up with using common household goods to represent the band members. The record’s title focusing in on “Imaginary” was a help with our final concept. I wanted to use the bright pink background as it would stand out in the point of sale record racks and I happened to have a roll of pink colorama paper in the studio.”"About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting David Slyvian, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1985. Measures 20 x 16". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 10/40.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting U2, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1980. The photo depicts the group in their rented house in London. Measures 20 x 16". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 20/40.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting U2, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1980. The photo depicts the band in their tour van. Measures 20 x 16". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 07/40.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting George Michael, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1986. The photo depicts George Michael during the video shoot for 'I'm Your Man'. Measures 20 x 16". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 07/40.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print depicting Wham, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1985. The photo depicts the group during their trip to China, 1985. Measures 20 x 16". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 07/40.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A limited-edition (run of 50 pieces) die-cut 3D standee of an image of Debbie Harry as taken by Martyn Goddard in NYC, 1978. Measures 40cm tall, 25cm across. Signed in gold ink by Martyn Goddard. Excellent condition.About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
Four high-quality photo prints, with images taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1979. The four images taken originally on a Polaroid camera depict scenes from the shoot for the album artwork for The Cure's 'Three Imaginary Boys'. Each measures 10 x 12". All are signed by the photographer. Each numbered 05/40. Martyn has previously said this about the shoot:"“The still life on the cover of The Cure’s debut album was conceived by Polydor sleeve designer Bill Smith. I had worked with Bill on The Jam’s In the City album and The Cure were another new act the label was about to promote. There was a problem however; the band didn’t want their portraits on the cover. We came up with using common household goods to represent the band members. The record’s title focusing in on “Imaginary” was a help with our final concept. I wanted to use the bright pink background as it would stand out in the point of sale record racks and I happened to have a roll of pink colorama paper in the studio.”About The PhotographerMartyn studied photography at Harrow College of Art and after graduating in 1974 then assisted various leading photographers before going freelance. He became part of the New Wave music scene of the seventies, working with acts such as Blondie, The Jam, Sham 69 and The Cure to name a few. He has contributed or staged several photography exhibitions,’ Blondie in Camera 1978’ and The Jam ‘About the Young Idea’ 2015. Rock ‘n’ Roll and Fast cars 2019.In the late 1970’s he was invited to contribute to the Sunday Telegraph Magazine where he was assigned portrait and feature shoots with some of the great personalities of the arts world, while at the same time contributing to the iconic ‘Car Magazine’ producing automotive and travel stories. In recognition of his images, becoming a Fellow of the British Institute of Professional Photography in 1987.In recent years he has moved to a digital platform, becoming an active photo-blogger and content provider producing travel features and images for Media groups in UK, Europe and USA, in addition to cataloguing and preserving his extensive archive of rock bands and musicians.
A high-quality photo print of a portrait of David Bowie on stage, taken by photographer Philippe Auliac in 1976. Measures 30x 40cm. With information slip signed by the photographer affixed to verso. Silver gelatin print by Pictorial Service Paris (Picto).About The PhotographerIt is after having listened for the first time to David Bowie on the radio in 1972 that Philippe Auliac in conjunction with his studies to become a train driver learns the art of photography, in order to be closer to his musical heroes.In 1976 after having photographed Paul McCartney, Philippe Auliac was hired by RCA France to photograph David Bowie at the Empire Pool Wembley on the Station to Station tour.Auliac takes his first picture of David Bowie as he leaves the train at Victoria station on May 2, 1976.Philippe Auliac photographed David Bowie throughout his career until 2004 during tours, television and radio appearances but also at recording sessions for the album Low at the Chateau D'Herouville, to the last concert of the Reality tour.Throughout a successful career, Philippe Auliac has photographed a number of the biggest names in music: Iggy Pop, Lou Reed, Mick Ronson, Ian Hunter, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Paul McCartney, Yoko Ono, David Gilmour, Frank Zappa, Elton John and many others. He produced a number of musical documentaries, ‘All Things Must Pass’ with George Harrison as well as 'An Evening in the Weimar Republic' with Marianne Faithfull.Today after new studies of psychoanalysis Philippe Auliac continues to photograph the rock stars still alive and dedicates himself to the management and dissemination of these audiovisual archives made available to the international media.
A high-quality photo print of a portrait of David Bowie, taken by photographer Philippe Auliac in 1976. Measures 30x 40cm. Signed by the photographer and with a signed information slip. Silver gelatin print by Pictorial Service Paris (Picto).About The PhotographerIt is after having listened for the first time to David Bowie on the radio in 1972 that Philippe Auliac in conjunction with his studies to become a train driver learns the art of photography, in order to be closer to his musical heroes.In 1976 after having photographed Paul McCartney, Philippe Auliac was hired by RCA France to photograph David Bowie at the Empire Pool Wembley on the Station to Station tour.Auliac takes his first picture of David Bowie as he leaves the train at Victoria station on May 2, 1976.Philippe Auliac photographed David Bowie throughout his career until 2004 during tours, television and radio appearances but also at recording sessions for the album Low at the Chateau D'Herouville, to the last concert of the Reality tour.Throughout a successful career, Philippe Auliac has photographed a number of the biggest names in music: Iggy Pop, Lou Reed, Mick Ronson, Ian Hunter, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Paul McCartney, Yoko Ono, David Gilmour, Frank Zappa, Elton John and many others. He produced a number of musical documentaries, ‘All Things Must Pass’ with George Harrison as well as 'An Evening in the Weimar Republic' with Marianne Faithfull.Today after new studies of psychoanalysis Philippe Auliac continues to photograph the rock stars still alive and dedicates himself to the management and dissemination of these audiovisual archives made available to the international media.
A high-quality photo print of a portrait of David Bowie, taken by photographer Philippe Auliac in 1976. Measures 30x 40cm. With information slip signed by the photographer affixed to verso. Silver gelatin print by Pictorial Service Paris (Picto).About The PhotographerIt is after having listened for the first time to David Bowie on the radio in 1972 that Philippe Auliac in conjunction with his studies to become a train driver learns the art of photography, in order to be closer to his musical heroes.In 1976 after having photographed Paul McCartney, Philippe Auliac was hired by RCA France to photograph David Bowie at the Empire Pool Wembley on the Station to Station tour.Auliac takes his first picture of David Bowie as he leaves the train at Victoria station on May 2, 1976.Philippe Auliac photographed David Bowie throughout his career until 2004 during tours, television and radio appearances but also at recording sessions for the album Low at the Chateau D'Herouville, to the last concert of the Reality tour.Throughout a successful career, Philippe Auliac has photographed a number of the biggest names in music: Iggy Pop, Lou Reed, Mick Ronson, Ian Hunter, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Paul McCartney, Yoko Ono, David Gilmour, Frank Zappa, Elton John and many others. He produced a number of musical documentaries, ‘All Things Must Pass’ with George Harrison as well as 'An Evening in the Weimar Republic' with Marianne Faithfull.Today after new studies of psychoanalysis Philippe Auliac continues to photograph the rock stars still alive and dedicates himself to the management and dissemination of these audiovisual archives made available to the international media.
A high-quality photo print of a portrait of David Bowie, taken by photographer Philippe Auliac in 1976. Measures 30x 40cm. With information slip signed by the photographer affixed to verso. Silver gelatin print by Pictorial Service Paris (Picto).About The PhotographerIt is after having listened for the first time to David Bowie on the radio in 1972 that Philippe Auliac in conjunction with his studies to become a train driver learns the art of photography, in order to be closer to his musical heroes.In 1976 after having photographed Paul McCartney, Philippe Auliac was hired by RCA France to photograph David Bowie at the Empire Pool Wembley on the Station to Station tour.Auliac takes his first picture of David Bowie as he leaves the train at Victoria station on May 2, 1976.Philippe Auliac photographed David Bowie throughout his career until 2004 during tours, television and radio appearances but also at recording sessions for the album Low at the Chateau D'Herouville, to the last concert of the Reality tour.Throughout a successful career, Philippe Auliac has photographed a number of the biggest names in music: Iggy Pop, Lou Reed, Mick Ronson, Ian Hunter, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Paul McCartney, Yoko Ono, David Gilmour, Frank Zappa, Elton John and many others. He produced a number of musical documentaries, ‘All Things Must Pass’ with George Harrison as well as 'An Evening in the Weimar Republic' with Marianne Faithfull.Today after new studies of psychoanalysis Philippe Auliac continues to photograph the rock stars still alive and dedicates himself to the management and dissemination of these audiovisual archives made available to the international media.
A high-quality photo print of a portrait of David Bowie, taken by photographer Philippe Auliac in 1976. Measures 30x 40cm. With information slip signed by the photographer affixed to verso. Silver gelatin print by Pictorial Service Paris (Picto).About The PhotographerIt is after having listened for the first time to David Bowie on the radio in 1972 that Philippe Auliac in conjunction with his studies to become a train driver learns the art of photography, in order to be closer to his musical heroes.In 1976 after having photographed Paul McCartney, Philippe Auliac was hired by RCA France to photograph David Bowie at the Empire Pool Wembley on the Station to Station tour.Auliac takes his first picture of David Bowie as he leaves the train at Victoria station on May 2, 1976.Philippe Auliac photographed David Bowie throughout his career until 2004 during tours, television and radio appearances but also at recording sessions for the album Low at the Chateau D'Herouville, to the last concert of the Reality tour.Throughout a successful career, Philippe Auliac has photographed a number of the biggest names in music: Iggy Pop, Lou Reed, Mick Ronson, Ian Hunter, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Paul McCartney, Yoko Ono, David Gilmour, Frank Zappa, Elton John and many others. He produced a number of musical documentaries, ‘All Things Must Pass’ with George Harrison as well as 'An Evening in the Weimar Republic' with Marianne Faithfull.Today after new studies of psychoanalysis Philippe Auliac continues to photograph the rock stars still alive and dedicates himself to the management and dissemination of these audiovisual archives made available to the international media.

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