• Debbie Harry photographed in the the abandoned cocktail bar of the Gramercy Park Hotel, New York, 1978
  • Specifications 
    • 12 x 12 inch limited edition hardcover book, 84 layflat 400gsm pages.
    • Approximately 150 photographs, many previously unpublished.
    • A worldwide limited edition of 350 numbered copies, each one signed and numbered by Martyn Goddard
    • Supplied with limited edition 12 x 12 inch photograph signed and numbered by Martyn Goddard
    • Book and photograph have matched edition numbers.
    • Book and photograph housed in black presentation box with inset image in lid.
    • No extra delivery costs for shipping to a UK mainland address
    • Shipping outside the UK: Europe £30 / USA £45/ Rest of World £60
    • In stock and shipping now
  • The cover image from The Jam's first album, In The City, taken by Martyn Goddard on 2 March 1977 at his studio in Kensington Church Street, London. A signed limited edition photograph available in a choice of size options. Click on the size options below to see available sizes and prices.  Please allow 2-3 weeks between order and delivery for an unframed photograph.  If you would like a quote for framing please just ask. Framing adds 2-3 weeks.
  • The studio session for the band’s second single, “All Around the World”, took place in Martyn Goddard’s Kensington Church Street studio on 1 June 1977. The band were wearing their signature black three-button suits, white button-down shirts and skinny black ties. The plan was to keep the front cover simple: a full-length band shot with a vibrant yellow vinyl-covered background, sprayed with the now familiar Jam logo. Martyn added some dramatic effect by using fashion photography lighting. A signed limited edition photograph available in a choice of size options. Click on the size options below to see available sizes and prices.  Please allow 2-3 weeks between order and delivery for an unframed photograph.  If you would like a quote for framing please just ask. Framing adds 2-3 weeks.
  • The studio session for the band’s second single, “All Around the World”, took place in Martyn Goddard’s Kensington Church Street studio on 1 June 1977. The band were wearing their signature black three-button suits, white button-down shirts and skinny black ties. The plan was to keep the front cover simple: a full-length band shot with a vibrant yellow vinyl-covered background, sprayed with the now familiar Jam logo. Martyn added some dramatic effect by using fashion photography lighting. A signed limited edition photograph available in a choice of size options. Click on the size options below to see available sizes and prices.  Please allow 2-3 weeks between order and delivery for an unframed photograph.  If you would like a quote for framing please just ask. Framing adds 2-3 weeks.
  • The studio session for the band’s second single, “All Around the World”, took place in Martyn Goddard’s Kensington Church Street studio on 1 June 1977. The band were wearing their signature black three-button suits, white button-down shirts and skinny black ties. The plan was to keep the front cover simple: a full-length band shot with a vibrant yellow vinyl-covered background, sprayed with the now familiar Jam logo. Martyn added some dramatic effect by using fashion photography lighting. A signed limited edition photograph available in a choice of size options. Click on the size options below to see available sizes and prices.  Please allow 2-3 weeks between order and delivery for an unframed photograph.  If you would like a quote for framing please just ask. Framing adds 2-3 weeks.
  • The studio session for the band’s fifth single, “David Watts/'A' Bomb in Wardour Street”, took place in Martyn Goddard’s Kensington Church Street studio on 24 May 1978. This is the image that appeared on the cover of the single. A signed limited edition photograph available in a choice of size options. Click on the size options below to see available sizes and prices.  Please allow 2-3 weeks between order and delivery for an unframed photograph.  If you would like a quote for framing please just ask. Framing adds 2-3 weeks.
  • The studio session for the band’s fifth single, “David Watts/'A' Bomb in Wardour Street”, took place in Martyn Goddard’s Kensington Church Street studio on 24 May 1978. Martyn observes: “Looking back at the images from this session, the thing that really strikes me is how much fun they were all having. There’s a sense of them operating as a unit in these photographs, and enjoying each other’s company. This was also the first shoot where Paul was in the middle. Usually he stood on the left.” A signed limited edition photograph available in a choice of size options. Click on the size options below to see available sizes and prices.  Please allow 2-3 weeks between order and delivery for an unframed photograph.  If you would like a quote for framing please just ask. Framing adds 2-3 weeks.
  • The studio session for the band’s fifth single, “David Watts/’A’ Bomb in Wardour Street”, took place in Martyn Goddard’s Kensington Church Street studio on 24 May 1978. Martyn observes: “Looking back at the images from this session, the thing that really strikes me is how much fun they were all having. There’s a sense of them operating as a unit in these photographs, and enjoying each other’s company. This was also the first shoot where Paul was in the middle. Usually he stood on the left.” A signed limited edition photograph available in a choice of size options. Click on the size options below to see available sizes and prices.  Please allow 2-3 weeks between order and delivery for an unframed photograph.  If you would like a quote for framing please just ask. Framing adds 2-3 weeks.
  • A signed limited edition photograph showing the full 35mm frame—with the Bond Street underground sign on the left—and the frame rebate. Available in one size only, with the image area (including rebate) measuring 11 x 11 inches. A limited edition of 50 in this size, signed and numbered by Martyn Goddard. Martyn remembers: “For the “Down in the Tube Station at Midnight” single sleeve, we decided to shoot on location. We chose Bond Street tube station on the Central line, mainly, I think, because Bill Smith knew the station well as it was on his daily commute. The shoot took place on 12 September 1978. We waited until late evening before our raid on the station. This was going to be a quick one because we didn’t have permission. I used a 35mm Nikon camera with fast black and white film, pushed to the limit without a tripod, hence the resulting grainy images. The band stood at the end of the platform and I waited until a speeding train emerged out of the tunnel before pressing the shutter. We then made a hasty exit to street level.” Please allow 2-3 weeks between order and delivery for an unframed photograph.  If you would like a quote for framing please just ask. Framing adds 2-3 weeks.
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