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Prices are shown excluding VAT. This is added at checkout where applicable.
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Prices are shown excluding VAT. This is added at checkout where applicable.
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An archival photograph in a limited edition of 25 on 20 x 24 inch paper. A stamped, numbered, posthumous estate print issued by the Jim Marshall Estate in one size only with certificate of authenticity. Price is shown for an unframed example excluding VAT.
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Archival silver gelatin photograph made in the darkroom from the original negative by specialist handprinter Barbara Wilson on 8 x 10 inch paper, image size 7.5 x 7.5 inches (19 x 19 cm), edition of nine in this size worldwide, signed & numbered by Gered Mankowitz on the front under the image area.
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Archival silver gelatin photograph made in the darkroom from the original negative by specialist handprinter Barbara Wilson on 8 x 10 inch paper, image size 7.5 x 7.5 inches (19 x 19 cm), edition of nine in this size worldwide, signed & numbered by Gered Mankowitz on the front under the image area.
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Archival silver gelatin photograph made in the darkroom from the original negative by specialist handprinter Barbara Wilson on 8 x 10 inch paper, image size 7.5 x 7.5 inches (19 x 19 cm), edition of nine in this size worldwide, signed & numbered by Gered Mankowitz on the front under the image area.
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David Corio recalls: "Julian Cope has had an unconventional career. He first achieved fame and success when his band Teardrop Explodes’ single ‘Reward’ reached the top ten in 1981 but after three years and three albums they were to split up with Cope starting off on a solo career. His strong political and religious views along with hallucinogenic experimentations have caused friction with various labels over the years and he now mainly records and promotes his own releases independently. He has become a successful author writing books on the history of German and Japanese rock music (‘Krautrocksampler’ & ‘Japrocksampler’) but has probably become best known as an acclaimed archeologist with his two books ‘The Modern Antiquarian’ and ‘The Megalithic European’ – a subject close to my heart. The photo session was done in conjunction with his ‘St Julian’ release in a bland executive boardroom. The only light was a single strip light and to get more atmospheric lighting we both stood on the table for a better vantage point. He was very easy to photograph as every time I took a shot he automatically moved into a different pose – mugging for the camera one minute or looking vulnerable the next."
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David Corio recalls: "This was Bob Marley’s last London concert and one of his final shows before his untimely death 10 months later. I’m sure not many people knew of his illness as he performed a stirring two hour show that afternoon. This venue has a lake in front of the stage and as I didn’t own a really long lens I waded into the lake with my camera and a few rolls of film in a carrier bag. I got to the front of the stage where the water was about 4 feet deep and shot from there. Bob performed in an almost hypnotic trance. Of the three rolls I shot I think he has his eyes open in only two of the photos. He was a shaman dancing, his locks all over his face throughout the show."
