Harry Goodwin’s “rock pictures” at Victor & Albert Museum, London. This exposition will bring 200 of Goodwin's most striking and memorable photographs: from a shocked Bob Dylan (temporarily blinded by Harry's flash in punishment for grumpiness) to a dramatic shot of Jimi Hendrix playing the guitar with his teeth, and naturally the famous "McCartney's polomint". These images capture the mood and style of the 60s and 70s (when Goodwin worked as photographer for "Top of the Pops"), and the impact of its musical stars. They celebrate those who are still actively part of the contemporary music scene and those who are remembered with veneration and affection. As the show's resident photographer from 1964 to 1973, Harry Goodwin's unique collection of photographs remembers them all. From 30 April to 24 October 2010. Free admission.Thursday, April 15, 2010
Victor & Albert Museum celebrates Harry Goodwin
By Vincenzo Esposito
Harry Goodwin’s “rock pictures” at Victor & Albert Museum, London. This exposition will bring 200 of Goodwin's most striking and memorable photographs: from a shocked Bob Dylan (temporarily blinded by Harry's flash in punishment for grumpiness) to a dramatic shot of Jimi Hendrix playing the guitar with his teeth, and naturally the famous "McCartney's polomint". These images capture the mood and style of the 60s and 70s (when Goodwin worked as photographer for "Top of the Pops"), and the impact of its musical stars. They celebrate those who are still actively part of the contemporary music scene and those who are remembered with veneration and affection. As the show's resident photographer from 1964 to 1973, Harry Goodwin's unique collection of photographs remembers them all. From 30 April to 24 October 2010. Free admission.
Harry Goodwin’s “rock pictures” at Victor & Albert Museum, London. This exposition will bring 200 of Goodwin's most striking and memorable photographs: from a shocked Bob Dylan (temporarily blinded by Harry's flash in punishment for grumpiness) to a dramatic shot of Jimi Hendrix playing the guitar with his teeth, and naturally the famous "McCartney's polomint". These images capture the mood and style of the 60s and 70s (when Goodwin worked as photographer for "Top of the Pops"), and the impact of its musical stars. They celebrate those who are still actively part of the contemporary music scene and those who are remembered with veneration and affection. As the show's resident photographer from 1964 to 1973, Harry Goodwin's unique collection of photographs remembers them all. From 30 April to 24 October 2010. Free admission.
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