Reel Art Press

Pattie Boyd: My Life In Pictures 

Foreword by Ronnie Wood

"Goin’ Home With the Rolling Stones ’66 - Limited Edition

JUST ANNOUNCED!

“QUEEN: The Neal Preston Photographs”

French New Wave: A Revolution in Design

Work on the official book "Led Zeppelin by Led Zeppelin" is almost complete. The images have been carefully selected and annotated throughout by Jimmy Page, Robert Plant and John Paul Jones.

Celebrating 50 years since the band's formation, it covers the group’s unparalleled musical career and features photographs of Led Zeppelin on and offstage from their very first moments together. This definitive 400-page volume includes previously unpublished photos, artwork from the Led Zeppelin archives and contributions from photographers around the world.

There will be regular updates and sneak previews showing the work in progress.

John Paul Jones, Robert Plant and Jimmy Page photographed in May 2018 with their working draft of the book "Led Zeppelin By Led Zeppelin". Published in October by Reel Art Press to celebrate fifty years since the formation of the band.

To pre-order a copy of the book click on the link below

American Voyage

Johnny Cash at Folsom and San Quentin: Photographs by Jim Marshall

A Powerful Portrait of a Legendary Musician, by a Legendary Photographer.

Featuring over 70 photographs and curated with full access to the Jim Marshall Archive, this volume offers the definitive view of Johnny Cash’s prison concerts at Folsom in 1968 and San Quentin in 1969. Cash had been interested in recording a live album at a prison since his 1955 hit, ‘Folsom Prison Blues’. The idea was put on hold for a few years until 1968, when Cash visited one of California’s oldest maximum security prisons to record his ‘At Folsom Prison’ album. Cash had known Jim Marshall since the early 1960s and personally requested him to record the prison concert. Marshall was granted unlimited access.

Backed by June Carter, Carl Perkins and the Tennessee Three, Cash performed two shows at Folsom. The resulting album was a hit in the United States, and reached Number One on the country charts and the top 15 of the national album chart. Its popularity revitalized Cash’s career and led to a follow up album, ‘At San Quentin’ the following year. Again, Marshall was personally invited to document the concert. ‘San Quentin’ became Cash’s first album to hit Number One on the pop charts, and both it and its predecessor remain two of the biggest selling live albums of all time.

From arriving off the bus outside the imposing prison walls, to shaking hands with prisoners (including Glen Sherley, who wrote the song ‘Greystone Chapel’ sung by Cash), and performing until sweat dripped down his forehead, Marshall captured the passion, authority and intimacy of Cash’s performances. His ‘JC Flippin’ the bird at San Quentin prison’ has become one of the most iconic photographs of the twentieth century, coming about when Marshall proposed: “John, let’s do a shot for the warden.”

Johnny Cash was one of Jim Marshall’s favourite subjects and you can see this in his photographs from Folsom and San Quentin. This body of work showcases some of the most arresting photographs of the country music star ever taken.

PEACE A Jim Marshall Project

"Photographer Jim Marshall tracked the meteoric rise of the peace symbol between 1961 and 1968, capturing its mobility and increasing pervasiveness in American culture. Now, for the first time, Marshall's decade-long personal project of sumptuous black-and-white street photography, where the symbol is the star, is compiled in a book, PEACE: Photographs by Jim Marshall". The Week These photographs of banners and graffiti on subway walls perfectly capture the evolution of the “Peace” symbol, from its origins as Gerald Holtom’s 1958 symbol for the British Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, to it being embraced by the youth culture of America, and becoming the universally recognised symbol for Peace. 

PEACE Photographs by Jim Marshall 

Foreword by Shepard Fairey 

Afterword by Joan Baez 

Text by Peter Doggett