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    Eric recalls "During the last month of recording the album Born to Run, Bruce would spend nearly every waking hour at the Record Plant on West 44th Street in New York.
    The last week of finalizing the album was particularly intense, and given the mood I knew not to interfere.  This image was made a few days before Bruce finished the album. I showed up and waited in the lobby of the building, and finally left to go home. Bruce suddenly appeared and we talked briefly--he was amused by the custom made T-shirt I was wearing which had the words "BORN FOR FUN" emblazoned on the front in red, white and blue.
    In the hot July sunlight, I got a few portraits of him grinning before he went back in to work some more on the song "Jungleland".  In a few days the album would be finished."
    Photograph ©  Eric Meola, registered with U.S. Copyright Office
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    Photograph ©  Eric Meola, registered with U.S. Copyright Office
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    Photograph ©  Eric Meola, registered with U.S. Copyright Office
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    Photograph ©  Eric Meola, registered with U.S. Copyright Office
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    Photograph ©  Eric Meola, registered with U.S. Copyright Office
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    Photograph ©  Eric Meola, registered with U.S. Copyright Office
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    Photograph ©  Eric Meola, registered with U.S. Copyright Office
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    A rare session photograph from 1968, taken by Art Kane in his Carnegie Hall studio
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    You choose the vinyl, and we create this ultra-large three dimensional version for you. The standard unframed version is supplied ready to hang directly on the wall, as it is comes with a sub-frame on the reverse. The effect is that the large disc appears to float just off the wall. There are no delivery charges on the basic unframed (but ready to hang) version, wherever you are in the world. We can also organise framing for you, and we recommend a box frame in white or black - your choice. You can see prices for framing below. Please note that there are no delivery charges worldwide for unframed pieces. For framed items, delivery is free to UK mainland addresses. This means that delivery charges only apply to framed items where they are shipped outside the UK mainland, and if this is you, we will get you a quote once we know your delivery address. The Temple of Wax is a bespoke service, and we can recreate your chosen record in any size up to 100cm diameter. Please get in touch if you would like a custom size outside the standard sizes we offer here.
  • Mixed media artwork cut from original 12" Factory vinyl, presented in 52cm x 52cm black box frame. Please note that the vinyl records vary - they are always Factory releases but not always the one shown, which is for illustration. Unique edition of 50 (+2 AP's) signed and numbered by Keith Haynes. Price includes black box frame, but not delivery.
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      Important technical note The 665 Polaroid negative from which the photograph is made has some small inherent imperfections around the border areas and on parts of the image, and we wanted to give purchasers some information on this. Colin explains: “If you look at the thigh you'll see a light water stain which is on the negative permanently. This was shot on 665 Polaroid which was a B&W polaroid that yielded a positive and a negative when peeled. Back then I was “Mr. 665”. You would have to peel the excess paper from the negative and then put it in a tupperware filled with water to soak. The water would turn black as the coating on the neg dissolved, and then you would need to rinse it and hang it to dry. I would have 10-20 negs in the tupperware on top of each other, and the fragile nature of the film would almost guarantee some marks. I'm lucky there's not a big scratch on it! These inherent markings always occur with 665 polaroid negs. It's from the peeling process. I love imperfections and I understand some people might not like that but I think others won't mind. For me the imperfections just add to the street cred of the image.”    
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    The back cover photograph from The Strokes' debut album, Is This It.
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