Keith Richards Backstage 1972 Poster

The photo was taken by Art Kane (Arthur Kanofsky), who was known for his provocative, experimental and entertaining style and even some of his photos were rejected by magazines because of nudity and disrespect. Art Kane, who took the photo of The Rolling Stones for McCalls Magazine in 1966, made a reference to the Beatles in this photo shoot and planned a 'Bad Boys' themed photo of The Rolling Stones. On the morning of the photo shoot, he bought postcards of Queen Elizabeth II from a gift shop while leaving the hotel. He knew that the band members would do something disrespectful with these photos and took these photos. As a result, of course, McCalls did not publish these photos, stating that they were disrespectful.

This frame has soft lines, is tested and approved for children's rooms and is available in many sizes. The plastic front cover is safe and gives the print a good look.

Features

You can easily hang the frame with nails or screws and decorate your walls with pictures.

Can be hung horizontally or vertically to fit available space.

The front protection made of plastic makes the frame safer to use.

What's in the box?

1 frame print

Frame: Chipboard, Paper foil

Front protection: Polystyrene

Print: Ultra Premium Photo Paper

Packaging

The painting is carefully wrapped with bubble wrap. It is elegantly covered with wrapping paper and tied with jute rope. After elegant and gift-worthy packaging, it is ready for shipment in a cargo bag.