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Rolling Stones

110,00625,00

There is a famous anecdote about Mick Jagger that involves a bucket of water on stage. The story dates back to a Rolling Stones concert in 1965, when the band was becoming a worldwide sensation. During the concert, Jagger noticed a group of fans who seemed to be overheating in the crowd. To help cool them down, he asked one of the technical crew to bring a bucket of water on stage. When the bucket arrived, Jagger started spraying the fans with water, hoping that they would feel better. However, the situation quickly escalated as fans began rushing the stage to try to touch Jagger. To avoid being overwhelmed, Jagger ended up throwing the bucket of water onto the crowd, which created a chaotic and memorable scene. Fans began fighting to retrieve the bucket, and some even managed to get on stage to try to get it.

This anecdote is interesting because it shows how close the Rolling Stones were to their audience at the time, but also how chaotic and unpredictable concerts could be. It also shows the personality of Jagger, who was willing to take risks on stage for the sake of his fans.

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Description

B&W picture – available in 3 sizes, with or without american frame

40 x 60 and 50 x 75 (unframed or framed) photos are printed in piezography process* 

For any other size or finish, please contact us on the ‘Contact’ page

*A print sublimated by piezography inks will allow you to rediscover the magic of a nuanced print, revealing blacks and whites worthy of silver techniques, transposed into digital.
Longevity of carbon pigment inks
Tests carried out in the USA, in the Wilhem research center, guarantee a longevity of 150 years if these inks are associated with acid-free papers, with the Hahnemühle or Canson paper ranges we work with.
On a more technical aspect, the carbon inks are encapsulated: it is coal dust mixed with a binder which allows to deposit it on the paper. No difference in density between the printer output and after drying. There is a slight evaporation of the binder which stabilizes the pigment on the coating. It remains then the coal dust, which will give the density and nuance of the black and white impression.
The inks are made from pure monochromatic pigments chosen for their resistance to light, available in seven progressive shades, from light gray to black. They are specially designed to reflect light back to the viewer’s eye and completely eliminate color anomalies such as metamerism (which changes color depending on the light source). The Piezography System, monochrome inks, provides a unique photographic look that includes depth and brilliance throughout the image surface.
The formula allows for a longevity that reaches record levels when printing on archival and fine art papers. The print quality is at least equal to the best silver baryta print, if not better.

Additional information

Horizontal

small (30 x 45cm), medium (40 x 60cm), large (50 x 75cm), framed (50 x 75cm)

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