Massive oversized 40 x 30 archival pigment print of Bob Dylan and Johnny Cash chatting inside a New Jersey restaurant in 1965, originally taken by Daniel Kramer. In fine condition.
In his autobiography, Johnny Cash wrote of the mutual admiration between himself and Bob Dylan: 'I had a portable record player that I’d take along on the road, and I’d put on Freewheelin’ backstage, then go out and do my show, then listen again as soon as I came off. After a while at that, I wrote Bob a letter telling him how much of a fan I was. He wrote back almost immediately, saying he’d been following my music since I Walk the Line, and so we began a correspondence.' Their correspondence and friendship during this period was recently immortalized on screen in the Dylan biopic A Complete Unknown.
Daniel Kramer is best known for his striking and intimate photographs of Bob Dylan during the pivotal years of 1964–1965. His work captures Dylan's transformation from folk troubadour to rock icon, highlighted by the album covers for Bringing It All Back Home and Highway 61 Revisited. Kramer's images, both onstage and off, remain some of the most iconic visual records of Dylan's early career.
