An expanding series of rock 'n' roll themed prints by good friend of the gallery, New York based illustrator Aaron Meshon

Amalie was the photographer in residence at NYC's Fillmore East Theatre. Many of her photographs feature the incredible psychedelic lightshows for which the Fillmore was renowned.

Renowned for his colour portraiture, one of Andy's most enduring and popular images is actually the iconic black and white portrait of Johnny Cash used on the cover of the Cash album American Recordings

Andy Hollingworth has been photographing the world of comedy for almost two decades. He has documented the careers of [...]

Legendary New York photographer who made the Harlem 1958 Jazz portrait, and whose music archives include The Who, The Rolling Stones, Bob Dylan, The Doors and more.

Barrie Wentzell spent music's most important decades as exclusive chief photographer for music publication The Melody Maker. From 1965 until 1975, he photographed many unknown artists who would later become household names.

Barry was the official photographer on the European leg of Bob Dylan's 1966 world tour, but also photographed Dylan in 1963 and 1974

Bob Gruen made some of the most well known early seventies portraits of John Lennon in New York City , but is equally well known for his punk and new wave archives.

Bob Whitaker photographed The Beatles over a key two year period, from 1964 to 66. His photograph of The Beatles with dismembered dolls and raw meat was used on the infamous US 'Yesterday and Today' Butcher sleeve.

Bruce photographed Jimi Hendrix in 1967 at his London studio, and was also there to record the incendiary performance at the Monterey festival that year.

Photographer Chalkie Davies shot dozens of iconic artists in the 70s and 80s, including David Bowie, The Specials, Thin Lizzy, David Bowie and Debbie Harry

Chris made the cover photograph for Ian Dury's New Boots and Panties album, and Elvis Costello's This Year's Model LP, and shot many other 1970s new wave acts.

Claude Gassian is one of France's best known music photographers, photographing The Rolling Stones and many other artists from the 1970s onwards

Colin Lane made the iconic cover photograph for The Strokes first album, Is This It.

Daniel Kramer made the cover photographs for two of Bob Dylan's most famous albums: 1965's Bringing It All Back Home and Highway 61 Revisited.

David Corio began his professional career in 1978 taking photographs for New Musical Express, followed by The Face, Time Out, and Black Echoes, covering a wide range of music and portraiture.

We offer work from David's Bruce Springsteen Nebraska sessions, along with portraits of Bob Dylan, Debbie Harry and others.

David Wedgbury's archives cover many of the best mid sixties British bands, including The Who, The Rolling Stones, Small Faces, The Zombies and many more

Dean is a contemporary photographer who has worked with guitar bands and solo artists including Pete Doherty, Arctic Monkeys, White Stripes and many others. others.

Dennis Morris is best known for his photographs of Bob Marley and The Sex Pistols. He also made the cover image for Marianne Faithfull's 'Broken English' album

Dominique Tarle's wonderfully evocative 1971 Exile sessions at Villa Nellcote have a deserved mythical status amongst Stones collectors

Don Hunstein photographed Bob Dylan in the early sixties. His most famous photograph is the cover photograph from Bob Dylan's second album, The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan, released in 1963

Donald Silverstein’s sole session with Jimi Hendrix produced one of the most important and well known photographs of the incendiary guitarist.

Doug Corrance photographed Jimmy Page at Boleskine House, on Loch Ness, which Page owned in the early seventies.

Elliott made album cover photographs including Bob Dylan's Nashville Skyline, Van Morrison's Moondance and The Band's self titled second album.

Eric Meola made one of the most iconic photographs in the history of rock 'n' roll: the cover photograph on Bruce Springsteen's landmark 1975 album Born to Run.

Frank made the cover photographs for Bruce Springsteen's Darkness on the Edge of Town and the River albums. He also worked with his old college friend Patti Smith, and took the cover shot on Southside Johnny's Hearts of Stone LP.

Gered toured with the Stones in 1965, and made the cover photographs to their 1965 Out of Our Heads (December's Children) and 1966 Between the Buttons albums. He also worked with Jimi Hendrix, Eric Clapton, Marianne Faithfull and many others.

Goldis made evocative Brassai/Weegee inspired vignettes of the 1970s New York Punk & New Wave scene, shot inside CBGB and outside under streetlights, always without flash.

Guido Harari is one of the most renowned Italian photographers and still one of the best kept secrets on the international scene

A painstakingly constructed Bruce Springsteen panoramic portrait

Iain made the iconic Abbey Road album cover for The Beatles.

James makes evocative portraits of Cuban musicians and dancers.

James takes original, vintage cycling materials, and reworks them into a modern framework

Jean-Marie is a legend in France, creating wonderfully vibrant photographs in the 1960s of The Rolling Stones, The Beatles and Bob Dylan, alongside French stars like Francoise Hardy and Jacques Dutronc.

San Francisco based photographer with an archive of incredible depth and breadth, who sadly passed away in March 2010

Acclaimed photographer whose archive covers Neil Young, Joni Mitchell, Bob Dylan, Bruce Springsteen and more

Joel Brodsky created the most famous portraits of Jim Morrison - instantly recognisable images capturing the self styled Lizard King at the peak of his powers.

John photographed some of this country’s most beautiful women, for his seminal 1967 book Birds of Britain.

Julian Yewdall photographed Joe Strummer and The Clash in their early days.

Keith's work explores pop art in its purest form, using album sleeves, record labels, badges and, of course, beautiful, black vinyl – not only as its subject, but also as its raw material.

Highly regarded photographer whose portfolio included Nick Drake, Marc Bolan and Elvis Costello.

Ken Regan was the official photographer on Bob Dylan's 1975 Rolling Thunder Revue, and he also worked with The Rolling Stones in the 70's and 80's.

Kevin Davies is an acclaimed portrait photographer with a portfolio of stunning Grace Jones images.

A brilliant contemporary music photographer who has created images of Coldplay, U2, The Verve, Bjork, Marilyn Manson, Massive Attack, R.E.M, Supergrass, BB King, Jarvis Cocker and more

Lawrence has photographed Paul Weller throughout his solo career, and has also worked with The Smiths, Oasis, Ian Brown & others.

Martyn made album cover photographs for The Jam, Blondie, The Cure and others over the course of a 20 year career.

Japanese master photographer best known for his 40+ year collaboration with David Bowie.

Michael Joseph took the Beggars Banquet session photographs of The Rolling Stones over a weekend in 1968 on location in London and Derbyshire.

Michael Putland photographed everyone in the seventies:The Rolling Stones, The Who, Bryan Ferry, David Bowie, John Lennon, Led Zep, Clapton, Marc Bolan, & many many others

Michael made the cover photographs on Oasis' first three albums, Definitely Maybe, Morning Glory and Be Here Now, along with 11 of their early singles sleeves. He also worked with The Verve.

Mick Rock is often referred to as "The Man who shot the Seventies" the inimitable rock photographer who launched his career with an unknown David Bowie in 1972.

Mike Leale shot many record sleeves in the Sixties, most notably for The Kinks and Sandie Shaw.

Morgan is a British artist who creates beautiful large format 3D paintings of classic singles.

Neal Preston's career has spanned four decades, and he's gunning for a fifth. Most well known for his Led Zeppelin archive, Neal has photographed some of rock and roll's biggest icons.

A collection of six limited editions from Clash LP covers, each one signed by Paul Simonon and Mick Jones

Pennie Smith made one of the the most famous photographs in the history of rock 'n' roll - the cover image for London Calling by The Clash

Pete's paintings celebrate youth culture, and feature evocative scenes that remind the viewer of their teenage years.

Peter Blake is one of Britain's foremost pop artists, and his work needs no introduction. We concentrate on his music related material, including The Beatles' Sergeant Pepper artwork and his 1995 Stanley Road artwork for Paul Weller

In 1971 Peter photographed The Rolling Stones for their Sticky Fingers album, and famously then lost his negatives for almost 40 years

Paris-based photographer Pierre Benain spent a weekend in London chez Johnny Rotten, capturing a series of post-Pistols-pre-PIL-period photographs.

Roberta Bayley made the cover photograph for The Ramones first album, and The Heartbreakers' album LAMF.

Sheila Rock photographed the punk and new wave scene, with subjects including The Clash and Debbie Harry.

Simon Larbalestier made the instantly recognisable photographs that appeared on the Pixies early studio albums and singles.

Soren has photographed the likes of Primal Scream, Oasis Ian Brown, Pattie Smith, Metallica, Oasis, The White Stripes, Sigur Ros, Vampire Weekend, Duffy, Paul Weller and many many more contemporary music artists.

The man behind the lens on one of the most famous photographs of mid eighties Manchester legends The Smiths, as used on the inner sleeve of their classic LP, The Queen is Dead.

Steve is a contemporary photographer who has worked with Oasis, Blur, Stone Roses, Nirvana, Red Hot Chilli Peppers, Foo Fighters and more.

Tony Frank is best known for his archive of Serge Gainsbourg photographs, but he also worked with The Who, Bob Dylan, Sonny and Cher and others

Val Wilmer is an internationally acclaimed English photographer and writer, specialising in jazz, gospel, blues and British African-Caribbean music and culture.

Vernon created the op art influenced cover photograph for David Bowie's Space Oddity LP