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This image is made as a Chromaluxe print. Chromaluxe printing is an archivally stable process that produces prints with outstanding depth and an ultra-high-gloss finish. The technique uses a process called dye sublimation to fuse the image directly on to a 1.2mm panel of white coated aluminium. The print cannot be scratched, and do not need additional framing/glazing. This allows the viewer to fully appreciate the highly saturated colours and jewel-like appearance.
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This image is made as a Chromaluxe print. Chromaluxe printing is an archivally stable process that produces prints with outstanding depth and an ultra-high-gloss finish. The technique uses a process called dye sublimation to fuse the image directly on to a 1.2mm panel of white coated aluminium. The print cannot be scratched, and do not need additional framing/glazing. This allows the viewer to fully appreciate the highly saturated colours and jewel-like appearance.
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This image is made as a Chromaluxe print. Chromaluxe printing is an archivally stable process that produces prints with outstanding depth and an ultra-high-gloss finish. The technique uses a process called dye sublimation to fuse the image directly on to a 1.2mm panel of white coated aluminium. The print cannot be scratched, and do not need additional framing/glazing. This allows the viewer to fully appreciate the highly saturated colours and jewel-like appearance.
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This image is made as a Chromaluxe print. Chromaluxe printing is an archivally stable process that produces prints with outstanding depth and an ultra-high-gloss finish. The technique uses a process called dye sublimation to fuse the image directly on to a 1.2mm panel of white coated aluminium. The print cannot be scratched, and do not need additional framing/glazing. This allows the viewer to fully appreciate the highly saturated colours and jewel-like appearance.
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This image is made as a Chromaluxe print. Chromaluxe printing is an archivally stable process that produces prints with outstanding depth and an ultra-high-gloss finish. The technique uses a process called dye sublimation to fuse the image directly on to a 1.2mm panel of white coated aluminium. The print cannot be scratched, and do not need additional framing/glazing. This allows the viewer to fully appreciate the highly saturated colours and jewel-like appearance.
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This image is made as a Chromaluxe print. Chromaluxe printing is an archivally stable process that produces prints with outstanding depth and an ultra-high-gloss finish. The technique uses a process called dye sublimation to fuse the image directly on to a 1.2mm panel of white coated aluminium. The print cannot be scratched, and do not need additional framing/glazing. This allows the viewer to fully appreciate the highly saturated colours and jewel-like appearance.
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Posthumous archival limited edition photograph, authorised with embossed stamp on the front, official ink stamp with title and edition number on the reverse. Supplied with certificate issued by the Barry Feinstein archive. Various sizes available.
©Barry Feinstein Photography, Inc.
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Claude Gassian: "I used infrared film on this occasion to bring Lou Reed even more in a surrealistic universe during this great show at the Paris Olympia in 1974." Prices are shown excluding VAT. This is added at checkout where applicable.
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Archival silver gelatin print, 12 x 19 inch image size, limited edition of 25. Signed by Duffy on the front, numbered and ink-stamped on reverse. Price for unframed photograph excluding VAT. Paul McCartney and producer George Martin shot by Duffy recording the soundtrack for the film The Family Way at Cine Tele Sound (CTS) studios in November 1966 – The same month recording began for Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band.
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Photo by Duffy © Duffy Archive & The David Bowie Archive™
This startling image was rediscovered in the Duffy archive in 2011. The Victoria & Albert Museum used this photograph as the lead image for the ‘David Bowie is’ exhibition which has toured worldwide and attracted over 1.6 million visitors. This image has become almost as well known as the original Aladdin Sane cover image.
