Among Jim Marshall's most celebrated images are those of Johnny Cash's San Quentin and Folsom prison concerts, which achieved historic status.
The Grammy Museum present a stunning display of Jim's photographs of "The Man in Black," in performance and behind the scenes. The exhibit includes some of Jim's most iconic works as well as never-before-seen photos, which have been recently published in the book "Johnny Cash at Folsom and San Quentin: Photographs by Jim Marshall."
What: A panel discussion with Amelia Davis & Scott B. Bomar Where: Grammy Museum La, 800 W. Olympic Bld., Los Angeles, CA 90015 Price: $10
Kicking off the Grammy Museum's exhibit The Prison Concerts: Folsom and San Quentin, the museum welcomes Amelia Davis (Jim Marshall's longtime assistant and the sole beneficiary of his estate) and Scott B. Bomar (author of Johnny Cash At Folsom & San Quentin) to the Clive Davis Theater, to discuss the new exhibit and the stories behind these iconic photographs.
If you'll be in the LA area this March 10, don't miss the Grammy Museum's opening celebration of the exhibit Jim Marshall's 1967, which features Jim's glorious photography chronicling the Summer of Love. The evening includes a Q&A with exhibition co-curators Amelia Davis of the Jim Marshall Estate and Meg Shiffler of The San Francisco Arts Commission, and San Francisco-based music critic and author Joel Selvin.
The GRAMMY Museum® will celebrate one of the most pivotal years in music — and the photographer who captured it — with a special limited showing of Jim Marshall's 1967. Organized by The San Francisco Arts Commission in conjunction with the 50th anniversary of San Francisco's Summer of Love, the exhibition will feature a selection of 60 images from the thousands Jim Marshall took while he documented history in the making.
GRAMMY MUSEUM® TO SHOW ICONIC SUMMER OF LOVE-ERA PHOTOGRAPHS BY LEGENDARY ROCK PHOTOGRAPHER JIM MARSHALL
LOS ANGELES (Jan. 26, 2017) — The GRAMMY Museum® will celebrate one of the most pivotal years in music — and the photographer who captured it — with a special limited showing of Jim Marshall's 1967. Organized by The San Francisco Arts Commission in conjunction with the 50th anniversary of San Francisco's Summer of Love, the exhibition will feature a selection of 60 images from the thousands Jim Marshall took while he documented history in the making. This special exhibition will be on display through May 14, 2017.
