GRACE JONES
Shop rare prints of Grace Jones from the original photographers – the trailblazing singer, model, and actress whose fearless artistry and striking image redefined music and fashion. Emerging in the late 1970s with a bold fusion of disco, new wave, and reggae, iconic tracks like "Pull Up to the Bumper," "Slave to the Rhythm," and "Nightclubbing" cemented Jones as a boundary-breaking icon whose influence continues to shape art, music, and culture.
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Official limited edition fine art photo of Grace Jones in Amsterdam 1981 by Lex Van Rossen, authenticated with the official Lex van Rossen Estate Stamp. Comes with a certificate of authenticity.
Grace Jones by photographer David Corio, Drury Lane Theatre, London, October 1980. Comes with a certificate of authenticity.
Photographer notes: The ‘Nightclubbing’ LP had just come out and ‘Pull Up To The Bumper’ was being played on every dance floor. The show started with band members arriving onstage sequentially wearing Grace Jones masks. The crowd cheered every one of them, each time believing Grace had arrived. The quintessential disco diva finally appeared – dressed as a gorilla. She quickly changed into a masculine sharp suit, then a bronze Issey Miyake Plexiglas bustier that fitted like a second skin. Everyone was spellbound. This was one of the most memorable shows I have been to – dance rhythms mixed with a heavy reggae backing and Grace even played the accordion on one song ‘I've Seen That Face Before’. She was wonderful. At the end of the two-hour set, she was overwhelmed with bouquets. She left the stage by scaling the PA stack and acrobatically climbing up into one of the private boxes.
This signed limited edition is available in different sizes and print options. Please scroll down for print and edition information.
Grace Jones by photographer David Corio, Drury Lane Theatre, London, October 1980. Comes with a certificate of authenticity.
Photographer notes: The ‘Nightclubbing’ LP had just come out and ‘Pull Up To The Bumper’ was being played on every dance floor. The show started with band members arriving onstage sequentially wearing Grace Jones masks. The crowd cheered every one of them, each time believing Grace had arrived. The quintessential disco diva finally appeared – dressed as a gorilla. She quickly changed into a masculine sharp suit, then a bronze Issey Miyake Plexiglas bustier that fitted like a second skin. Everyone was spellbound. This was one of the most memorable shows I have been to – dance rhythms mixed with a heavy reggae backing and Grace even played the accordion on one song ‘I've Seen That Face Before’. She was wonderful. At the end of the two-hour set, she was overwhelmed with bouquets. She left the stage by scaling the PA stack and acrobatically climbing up into one of the private boxes.
This signed limited edition is available in different sizes and print options. Please scroll down for print and edition information.