For information about how to use this forum please check out forum help and policies.
Quote
Spodlumt
Andy and Jagger first met in 1963, when the Stones were invited to play a birthday party for then Warhol starlet, Baby Jane Holzer, at the New York Academy of Music.
1963?
Quote
Rip This
Mick was such an admirer, that in 1972 when the Stones formed their own record company, they tapped Andy to design their logo. With characteristic flair Andy came up with the stylized Jagger mouth and tongue that would grace all their albums
crap.total crap. John Pasche is the author of the tongue design.
Quote
KSIEQuote
Rip This
Mick was such an admirer, that in 1972 when the Stones formed their own record company, they tapped Andy to design their logo. With characteristic flair Andy came up with the stylized Jagger mouth and tongue that would grace all their albums
crap.total crap. John Pasche is the author of the tongue design.
"Andy also designed the infamous cover for that year's release, Sticky Fingers - a cover shot of Jagger from the hips down, in skin tight jeans, with a fully working zippered crotch!"
I think this is also incorrect. Wasn't it one of the Warhol crowd who was photographed for the SF cover?
Quote
sweet neo conQuote
KSIEQuote
Rip This
Mick was such an admirer, that in 1972 when the Stones formed their own record company, they tapped Andy to design their logo. With characteristic flair Andy came up with the stylized Jagger mouth and tongue that would grace all their albums
crap.total crap. John Pasche is the author of the tongue design.
"Andy also designed the infamous cover for that year's release, Sticky Fingers - a cover shot of Jagger from the hips down, in skin tight jeans, with a fully working zippered crotch!"
I think this is also incorrect. Wasn't it one of the Warhol crowd who was photographed for the SF cover?
correct...not jagger's hips on sticky fingers......
and just for clarification...what was John Pasche connection to AW?
Quote
SwayStonesQuote
sweet neo conQuote
KSIEQuote
Rip This
Mick was such an admirer, that in 1972 when the Stones formed their own record company, they tapped Andy to design their logo. With characteristic flair Andy came up with the stylized Jagger mouth and tongue that would grace all their albums
crap.total crap. John Pasche is the author of the tongue design.
"Andy also designed the infamous cover for that year's release, Sticky Fingers - a cover shot of Jagger from the hips down, in skin tight jeans, with a fully working zippered crotch!"
I think this is also incorrect. Wasn't it one of the Warhol crowd who was photographed for the SF cover?
correct...not jagger's hips on sticky fingers
and just for clarification...what was John Pasche connection to AW?
the only connection I know of btwn Warhol and John Pasche is that they are both in the Victoria & Albert museum
Quote
SwayStones
At first, several department store chains refused to display the album because of the model's rather snug jeans. "If you stand back from that cover," says Braun, "you can actually see the guy's dick. I used to kid Andy: 'I know you had that guy playing with his dick before you shot the picture!'"
Quote
swissQuote
SwayStones
At first, several department store chains refused to display the album because of the model's rather snug jeans. "If you stand back from that cover," says Braun, "you can actually see the guy's d**k. I used to kid Andy: 'I know you had that guy playing with his d**k before you shot the picture!'"
Hilarious! SwayStones, not to be dense but did Braun say that to you, or where did that quote come from?
Quote
Andy Warhol, Sticky Fingers: The Rolling Stones, 1972
Prints, Lithograph, offset, with metal zipper on album. Size: height - 12.2 in, width - 12.2 in, depth - 0 in. signed, in black marker. Estimate: from $2,500 to $3,500
Note: Most outrageous of all the Rolling Stones albums, signed by Warhol with his infamous photograph of a crotch shot and a real metal zipper. At first, several department store chains refused to display the album because of the model's rather snug jeans. "If you stand back from that cover," says album designer Craig Braun, "you can actually see the guy's d**k. I used to kid Andy: 'I know you had that guy playing with his d**k before you shot the picture!'"
Quote
SwayStonesQuote
Andy Warhol, Sticky Fingers: The Rolling Stones, 1972
Prints, Lithograph, offset, with metal zipper on album. Size: height - 12.2 in, width - 12.2 in, depth - 0 in. signed, in black marker. Estimate: from $2,500 to $3,500
Note: Most outrageous of all the Rolling Stones albums, signed by Warhol with his infamous photograph of a crotch shot and a real metal zipper. At first, several department store chains refused to display the album because of the model's rather snug jeans. "If you stand back from that cover," says album designer Craig Braun, "you can actually see the guy's dick. I used to kid Andy: 'I know you had that guy playing with his dick before you shot the picture!'"
Quote
swissQuote
SwayStonesQuote
Andy Warhol, Sticky Fingers: The Rolling Stones, 1972
Prints, Lithograph, offset, with metal zipper on album. Size: height - 12.2 in, width - 12.2 in, depth - 0 in. signed, in black marker. Estimate: from $2,500 to $3,500
Note: Most outrageous of all the Rolling Stones albums, signed by Warhol with his infamous photograph of a crotch shot and a real metal zipper. At first, several department store chains refused to display the album because of the model's rather snug jeans. "If you stand back from that cover," says album designer Craig Braun, "you can actually see the guy's d**k. I used to kid Andy: 'I know you had that guy playing with his d**k before you shot the picture!'"
Thanks!
Now about those pix...
Got any of Keith?
Quote
"Andy also designed the infamous cover for that year's release, Sticky Fingers - a cover shot of Jagger from the hips down, in skin tight jeans, with a fully working zippered crotch!"
I think this is also incorrect. Wasn't it one of the Warhol crowd who was photographed for the SF cover?
Quote
SwayStones
I just found out that Peter Beard collaborated in 1972 with Truman Capote on the It Shall Soon Be Here, a book about the Rolling Stones’ tour "Exiles on Main Street," (never actually published).He and Truman Capote were covering the tour for Rolling Stone magazine"
Does anyone know the whole story ?
Quote
sweet neo con
.
Wow! Never seen the one of Mick with the camera..is his head photoshopped on..or is it for reall?
Any details?
I think the pic of "Mick" ironing is a fake/lookalike.....can anyone confirm?
Quote
swissQuote
SwayStones
I just found out that Peter Beard collaborated in 1972 with Truman Capote on the It Shall Soon Be Here, a book about the Rolling Stones’ tour "Exiles on Main Street," (never actually published).He and Truman Capote were covering the tour for Rolling Stone magazine"
Does anyone know the whole story ?
SwayStones, don't know if you saw my other thread/post, but today I heard from Peter Beard's agent and wife, Nejma. She said the Capote part is MIA tho they hope to find it.
excerpt from email 1: "The project was shelved and Rolling Stone magazine had the original writings. We were hoping to find it so that we could both Peter's photographs and the interview together. Alas, we have not located it yet."
excerpt from email 2: "I very much hope we find the Tuman's writings."
--------------
I can try to find out more, but hesitate to ask just for idle curiosity's sake. Like if I were to offer to help track it down or someone was doing research etc.
- swiss