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Print Details
About this photograph
George Clinton of Parliament Funkadelic at The Portman Hotel in London, UK photographed in 1985 by David Corio.
"One of my personal musical heroes and one of my favourite people to photograph. George clowns around so much in front of the camera that he makes it very easy to get a good portrait of him. He originally trained as a hair dresser and has always been conscious of his image from his earliest days in his doo wop band The Parliaments. They later changed radically to become Parliament and various off-shoots including Funkadelic helped create what became known as the P-Funk sound which mixed heavy funk with elements of rock and loose jams that could see his shows going on for more than four hours." - David Corio
Print sizes and editions
11" x 14" paper size - Open Edition
16” x 20” paper size - Edition of 50
20” x 24” paper size - Edition of 30
Print type
Archival pigment print
Paper type
Hahnemühle photo rag paper
Signature
Hand signed by photographer in ink
About the photographer
David Corio, born in London, England in 1960, began his photography career in 1978 with New Musical Express (NME), later contributing to The Face, Time Out, and Black Echoes. He became renowned for his portraits and coverage of music scenes, working as a freelance photographer for publications like The Daily Telegraph and The Times. Corio's work spans iconic musicians including Bob Marley, Jerry Garcia, and emerging acts like U2. His photographs have graced numerous album covers and been exhibited globally, cementing his status as a collectible photographer.
© David Corio. All rights reserved. Not to be reproduced without permission.
Print Details
About this photograph
George Clinton of Parliament Funkadelic at The Portman Hotel in London, UK photographed in 1985 by David Corio.
"One of my personal musical heroes and one of my favourite people to photograph. George clowns around so much in front of the camera that he makes it very easy to get a good portrait of him. He originally trained as a hair dresser and has always been conscious of his image from his earliest days in his doo wop band The Parliaments. They later changed radically to become Parliament and various off-shoots including Funkadelic helped create what became known as the P-Funk sound which mixed heavy funk with elements of rock and loose jams that could see his shows going on for more than four hours." - David Corio
Print sizes and editions
11" x 14" paper size - Open Edition
16” x 20” paper size - Edition of 50
20” x 24” paper size - Edition of 30
Print type
Archival pigment print
Paper type
Hahnemühle photo rag paper
Signature
Hand signed by photographer in ink
About the photographer
David Corio, born in London, England in 1960, began his photography career in 1978 with New Musical Express (NME), later contributing to The Face, Time Out, and Black Echoes. He became renowned for his portraits and coverage of music scenes, working as a freelance photographer for publications like The Daily Telegraph and The Times. Corio's work spans iconic musicians including Bob Marley, Jerry Garcia, and emerging acts like U2. His photographs have graced numerous album covers and been exhibited globally, cementing his status as a collectible photographer.
© David Corio. All rights reserved. Not to be reproduced without permission.