Baron Wolman (1937-2020) - Miles & Betty Davis at their home, New York City, October 1969





€6 | ||
|---|---|---|
€5 | ||
€2 | ||
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 145414 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Baron Wolman’s photograph “Miles & Betty Davis at their home, New York City, October 1969” was printed in 2011 as a digital print, edition 2/25.
Description from the seller
Miles & Betty Davis at their home, New York City, October 1969
This photograph is printed on baryta paper (40 x 30 cm) and comes with a certificate of authenticity signed and numbered (2/25) by Baron Wolman. The photograph bears an embossed stamp in the lower-right corner.
The photograph is in excellent condition.
In 1967, Baron Wolman was chief photographer and co-founder of a magazine that would report, in words and pictures, on times that were very much a-changin’: Rolling Stone. Most of the photographs published in the magazine’s first three years were taken by him. He photographed Jimi Hendrix, Mick Jagger, Janis Joplin, Frank Zappa, The Pink Floyd, The Doors, The Who—a nearly complete list of the usual suspects of the 1960s. Wolman’s working style set the tone for the approach Rolling Stone would continue to take in later years, after Annie Leibovitz succeeded him.
Miles & Betty Davis at their home, New York City, October 1969
This photograph is printed on baryta paper (40 x 30 cm) and comes with a certificate of authenticity signed and numbered (2/25) by Baron Wolman. The photograph bears an embossed stamp in the lower-right corner.
The photograph is in excellent condition.
In 1967, Baron Wolman was chief photographer and co-founder of a magazine that would report, in words and pictures, on times that were very much a-changin’: Rolling Stone. Most of the photographs published in the magazine’s first three years were taken by him. He photographed Jimi Hendrix, Mick Jagger, Janis Joplin, Frank Zappa, The Pink Floyd, The Doors, The Who—a nearly complete list of the usual suspects of the 1960s. Wolman’s working style set the tone for the approach Rolling Stone would continue to take in later years, after Annie Leibovitz succeeded him.

