Roxy Music Bryan Ferry Photographic Print signed By Deborah Feingold

Description Date: Published Sept 2008 Signed By: Deborah Feingold in Pencil Edition: 21 Prints Available World Wide Dimensions: Image 40 x 40cm / Paper 56 x 58 cm Atelier: Dekkel Fine Art Publishing Condition: New – mint condition Medium: Archival Giclee On 330gsm Fine Art Paper Bryan Ferry (born 26 September 1945 in Washington, Tyne and Wear) is an English singer, musician, songwriter and occasional actor famed for his suave visual and vocal style. Ferry came to public prominence in the 1970s as lead vocalist and principal songwriter for Roxy Music, which enjoyed a highly successful career with three albums and ten singles entering the top ten charts in the United Kingdom. Ferry formed Roxy Music with a group of friends and acquaintances, beginning with Graham Simpson, in November 1970. The line-up expanded to include saxophonist/oboist Andy Mackay and his acquaintance Brian Eno, who owned tape recorders and played Mackay’s synthesiser. Other early members included a timpanist and ex-Nice guitarist David O’List, who were replaced respectively by Paul Thompson and Phil Manzanera before the band recorded its first album. (Early Peel sessions for UK radio station Radio 1 feature O’List’s playing.) Roxy Music’s first hit, “Virginia Plain”, just missed topping the charts, and was followed up with several hit singles and albums, with Ferry as vocalist and occasional instrumentalist and Eno contributing synthesiser backing. On a personal level, Ferry was known to date very beautiful women, who often appeared as cover models on the Roxy Music albums. Ferry dated singer and model Amanda Lear, who was photographed with a black jaguar for the cover of the For Your Pleasure album. She later went on to date and create music with David Bowie. For many years, Ferry has collaborated with fashion designer Antony Price for clothing and image consultations. Price is famous for his shop on London’s Kings Road. Indeed, one comment by Nicky Haslam about Ferry was that he was more likely to redecorate a hotel room than to trash it. After the first two albums, Eno left Roxy Music, leaving Ferry its undisputed leader. Ferry then began a relationship with model Jerry Hall. Hall appeared in several of Ferry’s music videos, including “Let’s Stick Together” and “The Price of Love.” Ferry first met Hall when she posed for the Roxy Music album cover for Siren in Wales during the Summer of 1975. This Bryan Ferry photographic print, signed by Deborah Feingold, is a refined and compelling portrait of one of British music’s most influential and stylish figures. As the frontman of Roxy Music and a successful solo artist, Ferry has long been celebrated for his sophisticated sound and distinctive visual identity. Captured by renowned photographer Deborah Feingold, the image reflects Ferry’s elegance, charisma and enduring presence. Feingold is known for her portraits of cultural icons, bringing a unique artistic perspective that highlights both personality and atmosphere. Hand signed, this print offers authenticity and collectibility, making it highly desirable for fans of Roxy Music and collectors of music photography. Its connection to a defining figure in art rock and British music adds lasting cultural significance. Available now at St Paul’s Gallery, this piece is a standout addition for those looking to own a timeless portrait of an iconic artist.