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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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.
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.
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.
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.
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 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 David Bowie, taken by photographer Philippe Auliac in 1990. 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 1990. 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 1995. 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 1990. Measures 30x 40cm. With information signed by the photographer slip 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 1990. Measures 30x 40cm. With information signed by the photographer slip 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 1991. Measures 30x 40cm. With information signed by the photographer slip 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 AC/DC, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1976. The photo depicts the group posing during their stay in London for the Marquee Club residency. Measures 20 x 16". 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 the 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 David Bowie, taken by photographer Philippe Auliac c 00s. Measures 30x 40cm. With information signed by the photographer slip 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 1999. Measures 30x 40cm. With information signed by the photographer slip 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 2004. Measures 30x 40cm. With information signed by the photographer slip 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 2004. Measures 30x 40cm. With information signed by the photographer slip 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 AC/DC, taken by photographer Martyn Goddard in 1976. The photo depicts the group posing during their stay in London for the Marquee Club residency. Measures 20 x 16". Signed by the photographer. Numbered 19/40. 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 David Bowie, taken by photographer Philippe Auliac. 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 Paul and Linda McCartney, taken by photographer Philippe Auliac c 1980s. 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 Iggy Pop, taken by photographer Philippe Auliac c 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 Lou Reed, taken by photographer Philippe Auliac. 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 Keith Richards, taken by photographer Philippe Auliac. 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 Frank Zappa, taken by photographer Philippe Auliac. 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.
An album of seventy-five postcards, photographs and ephemera, some relating to WWI Red Cross auxiliary hospital Albert House, Buxton Road, Newtown, Derbyshire, including many group shots of soldiers and nurses, some named verso, including a touching letter from an Australian mother thanking a Mrs Hurst for her kindness to her injured son, also including Bairnsfather, propaganda portrait and war damage postcards, letters and greetings cards.
λNathaniel Hone RA (Irish 1718-1784)Portrait miniature of Samuel Hone, the artist's brotherSigned with initials and dated NH/1748 (lower right)Oval, in a gilt metal frame, the reverse with blue glass over guilloché and beaded initials46 x 37mmProvenance:Property from the collection of the late Timothy Clowes
Circle of Theodore Roussel Portrait of a lady, possibly a member of the Godolphin family, wearing a white satin dress with blue bows and a pearl necklace Oil on canvas 71 x 59.6cm; 28 x 23½in According to an old inscription, the sitter is one of the daughters of Sir Francis Godolphin (1605-1667). The costume suggests a date of c.1635.
After Sir Anthony van Dyck Portrait of Queen Henrietta Maria (1609-1669), three-quarter length, wearing a silk dress and pearl necklace and earrings Oil on canvas 127.4 x 101.2cm; 50¼ x 40in Provenance: Nicholas M. Acquavella Gallery, New York, New York, c.1934; Acquired from the above by Mrs Dorrance, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, c.1934; William B. Horley Auction, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 16 October 1953, lot 1120 ($400), where acquired by Noel Cortes; By family descent; Private Collection, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Freeman's, Philadelphia, 6 December 2009, lot 15 After the original in the Royal Collection (Inv. no.RCIN 404430).
Guillaume de Fal (Flemish 17th century) Portrait of Louis Henry, Prince of Nassau-Dillenburg (1594-1662) and his family, full-length, in the portico of a palace Signed and dated Guilliam. De Fal Inv f. / 1653. (lower centre) Oil on canvas 184.2 x 135.5cm; 72½ x 53¼in Unframed Louis Henry was the son of the Count George of Nassau-Beilstein and later Nassau-Dillenburg. His mother was Anna Amalie Countess of Nassau-Saarbr¼cken. After receiving military training under Prince Maurice of Orange-Nassau, he fought in the Thirty Years' War, initially on the Protestant side, before serving in the imperial army. Louis Henry and his brother Albert inherited Nassau-Dillenburg in 1623 and ruled jointly as Counts, until Albert died in 1626 and Louis Henry became the sole ruler, becoming Prince in 1654. In 1616, he married Countess Catherine of Sayn-Wittgenstein (1588-1651) with whom he had five sons and eight daughters. In 1653 he married his second wife Wild- and Rhinegravine Elizabeth of Salm-Dhaun (1593-1656) with whom he had three sons. In 1656, he married his third wife, Sofie Magdalene of Nassau-Hadamar (1622-1658). A signed and dated variant from 1665, with an extended composition on the right side and additional figures, was sold at Christie's, London, 19 February 1939, lot 27.
Circle of Robert Walker Portrait of Colonel William Helyar of Coker Court (1621-1697), three-quarter length, wearing armour; Portrait of Rachel Helyar, three quarter length, standing in a landscape with flowers and a fountain A pair, both oil on canvas 110.3 x 91cm; 43½ x 35¾in; 110.5 x 90.5cm; 43½ x 35½in (2) Provenance: By descent from the sitters William Helyar was a Colonel in the Royalist army during the English civil war. His wife Rachel was the daughter of Sir Hugh Wyndham, 1st Bt. of Pilsdon Court.
Follower of John Closterman Portrait of a gentleman, three-quarter-length, in blue velvet coat and ochre wrap Oil on canvas 127 x 104cm; 50 x 41in Provenance: Lord Rossmore, Camla Vale, Co. Monaghan; His sale, Osborne King and Megan, 9-10 April 1962 (as Attributed to J.B. Closterman); The Property of a Noblewoman, by whom sold, Woolley and Wallis, Salisbury, Old Masters, British & European Paintings, 4 March 2020, lot 169, where purchased by the present owner
Sir Godfrey Kneller Bt. (German 1646-1723) Portrait of Sir William Twisden, 3rd Bt. (1635-1697), half-length, wearing a lace collar and brown cloak Oil on canvas 76.5 x 64.5cm; 30 x 25in Provenance: Shepherd Bros., London; David and Paula Newman Literature: C.H. Collins Baker, Lely and the Stuart Portrait Painters (London 1912), vol.II, pp.82-83 (illustrated)
Sir Godfrey Kneller Bt. (1646-1723) Portrait of Lady Anne Walpole (1657-1722), three-quarter-length, wearing a gold dress and blue cloak, seated in a wooded landscape Oil on canvas 127.1 x 103.3cm; 50 x 40½in Provenance: The Dukes of Leeds, Hornby Castle, and by descent to the previous owner; By whom sold, Christie's, London, British Pictures, 14 November 1997, lot 8 Literature: Historical and Descriptive Catalogue of Pictures Belonging to His Grace the Duke of Leeds (1902), no.79., in the first oak parlour, Hornby Castle The sitter was the daughter of Sir Thomas, 1st Duke of Leeds, Lord High Treasurer of England, and his wife Bridget, daughter of Montague Bertie, Earl of Lindsey, Lord Great Chamberlain of England. She married, firstly, Robert Coke of Holkham and later Horatio Walpole.
Thomas Murray (Scottish 1663-1734) Portrait of Edward, 8th Baron Dudley and 3rd Baron Ward (1683-1704), full length, wearing peers robes Oil on canvas 241 x 146cm; 95 x 57¾in Provenance: Sotheby's, London, 16th, 17th, 18th& 19th Century British Paintings, 16 November 1983, lot 41; Sotheby's, London, The British Sale, 1 July 2004, lot 114; Woolley and Wallis, Salisbury, Old Masters, British & European Paintings, 4 September 2019, lot 146, where purchased by the present owner
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