Norman SeeffBlondie, Chelsea Hotel, New York, 1979
Starting from £3,750
Signed and numbered
Archival pigment print
16 x 20 inches 22 x 28 inches30 x 43 inches38 x 50 inches44 x 64 inches
Five sizes available in one edition of 50
Signed and numbered
Five sizes available in one edition of 50
Archival pigment print
16 x 20 inches 22 x 28 inches30 x 43 inches38 x 50 inches44 x 64 inches
This artwork is signed and numbered by the artist. The work is an archival pigment print from a limited edition of 50, and comes directly from the artist's studio.
Framing
Norman Seeff: Blondie, Chelsea Hotel. For this picture, we recommend book-mounting the print in a wide passepartout and framing in a black wooden box. It is widely accepted as the most traditional way to frame photography, giving visual priority to the image and yet fitting stylishly into most interiors. Other options are of course available. All our frames are handmade by one of the UK's leading framing workshops, and are constructed to museum standards. Please note that prices include import tax to the UK, but exclude framing and shipping costs.
Shipping
We aim to ship works that are unframed within 2 weeks and within 6 weeks for works that are framed. We always aim to get your print to you as quickly as possible! However, please note that the times above may vary depending on the work. For exact timings, please get in touch. We ship all works from the UK. Please note that the prices above include import tax to the UK, but exclude framing and shipping costs.
Artwork In Detail
This artwork is signed and numbered by the artist. The work is an archival pigment print from a limited edition of 50, and comes directly from the artist’s studio.
Norman Seeff
Blondie, Chelsea Hotel, New York, 1979
EnquireNorman Seeff: Blondie, Chelsea Hotel, New York City (1979)
Norman Seeff
South Africa
B. 1939
EnquireNorman Seeff left his job as a doctor in Johannesburg and moved to New York in the late 1960s to pursue a career as a photographer. He built his portfolio by photographing the people he encountered on the streets of Manhattan, befriending artists and musicians such as Patti Smith, Robert Mapplethorpe and Andy Warhol. Quickly recognised by the music industry, it wasn’t long until his photographs graced magazines and album covers world-wide.
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