Imagenes intimas detrás de las escenas de fotos de los Rolling Stones, muestran a los
iconos de la música en el trabajo y en escena en una nueva exposición
La exposición de la obra de Michael Putland contará con las fotos de los Rolling Stones
Celebra una ilustre carrera que abarca medio siglo
imágenes icónicas en la exhibición en Proud Camden, al norte de Londres, revelan un aspecto inusual a iconos de la música
Él es el fotógrafo que se dice que "nunca tuvo un día de descanso en los años setenta ', dedicando todo su tiempo a la crónica de los dioses del rock a lo largo de cuatro décadas.
A partir de los Rolling Stones, nacido en Harrow , Michael Putland capturado estrellas de la época en el trabajo y en escena..
De hecho, sus íntimas y sinceras imágenes en blanco y negro hicieron mucho para cimentar su reputación y catapultar ellos en condición de iconos.
Acerca de los artistas, dijo: "Yo los trataba con respeto y me pareció ganar su respeto a su vez. '"Ojo de una generación": Fotografías de Michael Putland, en Proud Camden, hasta el 16 de octubre de, 2016.
www.proud.co.uk
Stone Exhibition : " Eye of a Generation" , Photographs by Michael Putland
Intimate behind-the-scenes photos of the Rolling Stones, show music icons at work and play in a new exhibition
Exhibition of Michael Putland's work will feature photos of the Rolling Stones
Will celebrate an illustrious career spanning half a century
Iconic pictures on display at Proud Camden, north London, reveal a rare and honest look at music icons
He is the photographer who is said to have 'never had a day off in the Seventies', devoting all his time to chronicling rock gods over four decades.
From the Rolling Stones, Harrow-born Michael Putland captured the era's stars at work and at play.
In fact, his intimate and candid black and white images did much to cement their reputations and catapult them into icon status.
About the artists, he said: 'I treated them with respect and I seemed to gain their respect in turn.'
Eye of a Generation: Photographs by Michael Putland, Proud Camden, until October 16, 2016,
Intimate behind-the-scenes photos of the Rolling Stones, show music icons at work and play in a new exhibition
Exhibition of Michael Putland's work will feature photos of the Rolling Stones
Will celebrate an illustrious career spanning half a century
Iconic pictures on display at Proud Camden, north London, reveal a rare and honest look at music icons
He is the photographer who is said to have 'never had a day off in the Seventies', devoting all his time to chronicling rock gods over four decades.
From the Rolling Stones, Harrow-born Michael Putland captured the era's stars at work and at play.
In fact, his intimate and candid black and white images did much to cement their reputations and catapult them into icon status.
About the artists, he said: 'I treated them with respect and I seemed to gain their respect in turn.'
Eye of a Generation: Photographs by Michael Putland, Proud Camden, until October 16, 2016,
www.proud.co.uk
By Alice Johnston THANKS!
PICS:
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Mick Jagger and Bianca Jagger of Rolling Stones fame on a morning flight after their European tour party in Berlin in 1973. Putland went on tour with the band as their official photographer
Rock 'n' roll dads! An intimate photograph of Mick Jagger and Keith Richards backstage with Keith's son Marlon during a soundcheck at Wembley Empire in 1973
Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones after an opening at the Hem and Fringe boutique in Moreton street in London, 1965
Rolling Stones photographed on a video shoot for their song 'It's Only Rock n Roll' in London in 1974. The band was slow getting started because Keith hadn't turned up and Putland remembers: 'We filled the tent with foam and it got so full we nearly drowned by the end'
The famous photograph of Mick Jagger squeezed between Bob Marley and core member of The Wailers, Peter Tosh, backstage at the Palladium Theatre, New York in 1978. Putland says: 'Mick had just come off stage so that's why he looks like that and it was just a lovely atmosphere backstage.'
Keith Richards of the Rolling Stones lost in thought on a bus during a 1982 UK tour. Putland is said to have the innate ability to capture candid photographs that provide a rare glimpse into the artists own private moments
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