Miles Davis par l'agence Corbis - Miles Davis vers 1973 en plein enregistrement - tirage rare et épuisé

Rare and magnificent photogravure from the Hulton Deutsch Collection featuring Miles Davis around 1973. Famous jazz trumpeter.
Editioned limited edition copy sold out in stores.
Cliché unavailable on the market.

Description:
Photogravure on thick art-quality paper with the press/journal agency stamp (Photo credits: Agence Corbis)
Author(s): Hulton Deutsch Collection
Publisher: Corbis
Issue: 2001
Condition: Excellent (never matted since 2001) see photos.
Dimensions: 34.8 cm x 29.7 cm
Shipping: Professional, careful, and secure packaging with tracking number and insurance via UPS or Colissimo.
Worldwide shipping.

Shipping:
The price of our shipments includes insurance, packaging costs, pickup, and signature-required delivery, and are determined based on the package weight, the value of the item, and its destination.
- WITHIN the EU: Shipping via Colissimo-La Poste in the European Union. Other carriers possible on request and according to prices.
- OUTSIDE the EU: Shipment only by Colissimo/La Poste outside the European Union; however, if you prefer to use another carrier outside the EU, this is possible but will entail a new calculation and therefore an additional cost which can be significant depending on the package characteristics, the item, and the country.
Please let us know if you have a carrier preference.
No delayed shipping for logistical reasons; thank you for your understanding.

About the artist

In the history of jazz, Miles Davis left a giant imprint. As a child, when he receives a trumpet as a gift, he does not yet know that it will change his life. He falls in love with this instrument and over the years becomes a true virtuoso. From the start of his career, Miles Davis encounters great names on the American jazz scene, but he does not settle for merely
Miles Davis was born on May 26, 1926, in Illinois, United States. His mother, Cleorita Henry, played violin and piano, and he was immersed in a musical world from a very early age. Shortly before ten, he receives a trumpet as a gift. This marks the beginning of a passion and, above all, of a tremendous career. At 13, he begins taking lessons and by 1942 he launches into a professional jazz career. From 1944 to 1948, he mainly plays with bebop groups and builds a solid reputation that allows him to join Charlie Parker’s quintet, replacing Dizzy Gillespie in October 1945. He begins to taste success, but longs to create his own style. Thus, in 1948 he forms a nine-member group and explores cool jazz, a new musical movement.
From 1949 to 1955, another stylistic shift. Miles Davis experiments with hard bop. Musically, things are going well, but the trumpeter battles drug addiction. He eventually overcomes it and, in 1955, he forms a legendary quintet with John Coltrane (tenor saxophone), Philly Joe Jones (drums), Red Garland (piano), and Paul Chambers (bass). Miles Davis establishes himself definitively as a jazz icon.

Always seeking novelty and able to capture the spirit of the times, he does not hesitate to embrace the electric revolution in the late 1960s. Due to health issues, he withdraws in 1975, before returning in 1981 for a new decade of success. He ultimately passes away on September 28, 1991. The American singer and trumpeter leaves a deep mark on the history of American jazz.