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20 × 16 in. (51 × 41 cm) print with 18 × 12 in. (46 × 30 cm) image silver gelatin exhibition print.
Edition of 25. Hand-signed by photographer David Corio.
£155 from every sale of this print is donated to mental health charity Rethink Mental Illness (charity number 271028).
“Bunny Wailer was the most enigmatic of The Wailers. He left the original line-up partly because he disliked touring, so I was excited when I heard he was coming to London – it was a show not to be missed. I got the chance to photograph him in Notting Hill a few days after the concert and when I met him, I told him we were going to shoot outside. He was a little unhappy about that as he didn’t want to bring attention to himself. He was dressed conspicuously, wearing a full camouflage outfit, set off by a long red, gold and green scarf and matching headband decorated with a brass lion’s head. Oddly enough, nobody batted an eyelid.” David Corio
Since he was 16 years old, pioneering photographer David Corio has built an unparalleled six-decade music photography archive. Corio has spent almost 50 years in recording studios, backstage dressing rooms and major cultural events, documenting the 20th century’s most groundbreaking musicians.
20 × 16 in. (51 × 41 cm) print with 18 × 12 in. (46 × 30 cm) image silver gelatin exhibition print.
Edition of 25. Hand-signed by photographer David Corio.
£155 from every sale of this print is donated to mental health charity Rethink Mental Illness (charity number 271028).
“Bunny Wailer was the most enigmatic of The Wailers. He left the original line-up partly because he disliked touring, so I was excited when I heard he was coming to London – it was a show not to be missed. I got the chance to photograph him in Notting Hill a few days after the concert and when I met him, I told him we were going to shoot outside. He was a little unhappy about that as he didn’t want to bring attention to himself. He was dressed conspicuously, wearing a full camouflage outfit, set off by a long red, gold and green scarf and matching headband decorated with a brass lion’s head. Oddly enough, nobody batted an eyelid.” David Corio
Since he was 16 years old, pioneering photographer David Corio has built an unparalleled six-decade music photography archive. Corio has spent almost 50 years in recording studios, backstage dressing rooms and major cultural events, documenting the 20th century’s most groundbreaking musicians.