Print Details
About this photograph
When Terry O’Neill took this photo of the Rolling Stones in 1963, they had only been a band for about a year. With the recent addition of drummer Charlie Watts and manager Andrew Loog Oldham, they were just trying their hand at songwriting. O’Neill photographed the young group in London’s Tin Pan Alley, which was London's epicenter of independently-owned record stores, cafes and recording studios in the 60s. Oldham specifically requested that O’Neill take this photo of the group, where they were at the cusp of cultivating the attitude and style that would come to define them as one of the greatest rock acts of the 20th century.
Print sizes and editions
16” x 20” - Open edition - $3,000
20” x 24” - Open edition - $4,000
30” x 30” - Open edition - $5,000
40” x 40” - Open edition - $7,800
60” x 60” - Open edition - $15,500
Print type
C-type print
Paper type
Fuji Crystal Archive paper
Signature
Estate stamped by Terry O’Neill / Iconic Images Archive
About the photographer
Terry O'Neill was a renowned British photographer celebrated for capturing iconic images of the 1960s fashion, style, and celebrities. His work spanned over six decades, featuring presidents, prime ministers, rock stars, Oscar winners, and the British Royal Family. O'Neill's photography graced the covers of prominent magazines such as Time, Newsweek, and Vanity Fair. He is especially noted for his candid shots of legends like David Bowie, Elton John, The Beatles, and The Rolling Stones.
© Terry O’Neill / Iconic Images Archive. All rights reserved. Not to be reproduced without permission.