Miles Davis at home in white kaftan, Upper West Side, NYC, 1970 by Glen Craig
Miles Davis at home in white kaftan, Upper West Side, NYC, 1970 by Glen Craig
Signed limited edition print of Miles Davis outside his home, Upper West Side, NYC, 1970 by Glen Craig
Miles Davis lived in a townhouse on West 77th Street for 25 years. It was both his home and a creative space, and it was where some of his most important albums were composed including Kind of Blue and Bitches Brew. It has been designated as a New York City Landmark, and in 2014, the block on which the house is located was renamed Miles Davis Way.
Neighbors grew accustomed to seeing Davis and other music legends, such as Herbie Hancock and Dizzy Gillespie, coming and going from the building. In spite of his wealth and fame, Davis was a common presence among his neighbors, and often sat outside in a space nicknamed "Talk Stoop," with friends to pass the time.
In 1970, Glen Craig was hired to capture images of Miles for an upcoming spread in ZygoteMagazine, a feature designed to help expose Davis to a more mainstream audience. He spent three weeks shooting Davis in various locales including at home, at the gym, in the studio, and on stage.
Glen Craig’s prints are archival pigment prints. Hand printed silver gelatin prints are available on request in 11x14” and 16x20” - click HERE to inquire
Framing is available for prints in this collection . Click HERE for more information on how to add framing to your print order
Glen Craig signed limited edition prints.
Glen Craig’s prints are archival pigment prints. Hand printed silver gelatin prints are available on request in 11x14” and 16x20” - click HERE to inquire
11 x 14”
16x20”
20x24”
30x40”