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Description
You are bidding on an GUARANTEED ORIGINAL 35mm positive Transparency as shown.
From the private collection of photographer David Gahr©.
Purchase of this 100% original Transparency is for
PERSONAL USE ONLY, NO RIGHTS GIVEN OR IMPLIED.
COPYRIGHTS ARE NOT SOLD WITH THIS ITEM.
From the ORIGINAL time period.
NOT A COPY
ONLY THE PHYSICAL, COLOR 35 MM TRANSPARENCY IS UP FOR AUCTION.
RE-PRINT PHOTOS OF THE IMAGE ARE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE SEPARATELTY.
PLEASE SEND A MESSAGE, IF INTERESTED!
I 100% GUARANTEE COMBINED SHIPPING
I will refund any extra shipping paid with any order.
David Gahr (September 18, 1922- May 25, 2008) was an American photographer. He was one of the pre-eminent photographers of American folk, blues, jazz and rock musicians of the 1960s and beyond.
From the private collection of photographer David Gahr©.
Purchase of this 100% original Transparency is for
PERSONAL USE ONLY, NO RIGHTS GIVEN OR IMPLIED.
COPYRIGHTS ARE NOT SOLD WITH THIS ITEM.
From the ORIGINAL time period.
NOT A COPY
ONLY THE PHYSICAL, COLOR 35 MM TRANSPARENCY IS UP FOR AUCTION.
RE-PRINT PHOTOS OF THE IMAGE ARE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE SEPARATELTY.
PLEASE SEND A MESSAGE, IF INTERESTED!
I 100% GUARANTEE COMBINED SHIPPING
I will refund any extra shipping paid with any order.
David Gahr (September 18, 1922- May 25, 2008) was an American photographer. He was one of the pre-eminent photographers of American folk, blues, jazz and rock musicians of the 1960s and beyond.
With a Distinguished and informed sensibility of art history and deceptively candid style, David Gahr's photography captured the essential poetry and soul of the artists and their music. His images formed the perception of the music of the 60's and 70's for a growing popular audience. Gahr became out of the most sought-after photographers in the music industry.
David Gahr's iconic images appeard consistently in every major publication, including Life, The New York Times, Rolling Stone, and People Magazines, as well as smaller publications with big cultural import, such as Sing Out! and the legendary Little Sandy Review fanzine.
He was also the arts and culture photographer of choice art critic and writer Robert Hughes at Time Magazine for over a decade.
