PINK FLOYD
Shop rare prints of Pink Floyd from the original photographers – the legendary English rock band formed in London in 1965, celebrated for their progressive sound, immersive live shows, and philosophical lyrics. With visionary albums like The Dark Side of the Moon, Wish You Were Here, and The Wall, classics such as "Comfortably Numb" and "Money" have secured Pink Floyd’s place as one of the most influential and enduring bands in rock history.
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Signed limited edition fine art print of Pink Floyd in September 1975. Taken in England while recording Wish You Were Here at Abbey Road Studios by photographer Jill Furmanovsky. Comes with a certificate of authenticity.
Photographer’s notes:
“I went on the road with Pink Floyd to shoot stills on the Dark Side of the Moon tour in 1974. After the tour, the band went to Abbey Road to make a new album that became 'Wish You Were Here'. I was asked by Storm Thorgerson of Hipgnosis, the brilliant designers of their record sleeves, to drop in discreetly and shoot some stills. They must have been recording 'Welcome to the Machine' because Roy Harper is in some of the pictures.”
Limited edition print of Pink Floyd at Abbey Road Recording Studios, London by Andrew Whittuck, taken in June of 1967. Comes with a certificate of authenticity.
From the Photographer”
“'The Piper at the Gates of Dawn' was the band’s debut album and the only one made under Syd Barrett's leadership. The album was named after the title of chapter seven of Kenneth Grahame's book 'The Wind in the Willows' and was recorded February to June of 1967 and released in August of 1967. “
This photograph is currently on display at the V&A's 'Their Mortal Remains' Pink Floyd exhibition in London.
Limited edition fine art print of Pink Floyd's Division Bell cover by Storm Thorgerson. This is a limited edition of 90 prints, signed by Storm Thorgerson.
Location: England
Storm Thorgerson recalls "I consider this, unashamedly, to be one of the best things I've ever done. Can I say that? Not so much for the dialogue with the viewer and not so much for the implications of the third absent face i.e. that of Syd Barrett, formed by the two eyes looking at you, rather than at each other, but more because of the statues themselves, designed with wild-eyed Keith Breeden were very imposing in their own right, majestic, elegant and monolithic, standing eerily in the Fens of East Anglia."
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