Description
Bono of U2 practising guitar at the Point depot in Dublin 1989. The band used this location which was a disused train repair shop for the filming of Rattle and Hum”. After this use the building was refurbed into a large music arena.
€80.00 – €245.00
Bono of U2 practising guitar at the Point depot in Dublin 1989. The band used this location which was a disused train repair shop for the filming of Rattle and Hum”. After this use the building was refurbed into a large music arena.
Bono of U2 practising guitar at the Point depot in Dublin 1989. The band used this location which was a disused train repair shop for the filming of Rattle and Hum”. After this use the building was refurbed into a large music arena.
Frame option | Unframed, Black frame, White frame |
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Size | 300mm x 400mm (12in x 16in), 400mm x 500mm (16in x 20in), 500mm x 600mm (20in x 24in) |
Súileir original prints are printed on premium stock acid-free Canson Lustre paper and mounted with Larson Juhl acid-free archival mount board. They are mounted with a bevelled mount and carefully framed with handcrafted solid wood bevelled frames. All our wooden frames use wood sourced from sustainable forests. Many of our prints are digitally signed and embossed with our signature seal.
To keep your print as safe as possible, we use high-quality clear perspex glazing on our shipped framed prints. On our click-and-collect prints, we use 2mm clear float glass. All our unframed prints are sent flat, with bevelled mount, backing board and print sleeve. All framed and unframed prints are wrapped in tissue paper with a branded card and carefully placed in cardboard boxes with our branded stamp and labels, making our prints an ideal gift.
Colm Henry was the first Irish photographer to concentrate on the growing Irish music business of the 80s. He was involved in the early days of both Hot Press magazine and the infant U2 with whom he worked for 13 years. The earliest Riverdance photos were also produced by Colm. In 1988 he was awarded the best of Irish award for his contribution to Irish Editorial Photography. In the past decade he has also produced books and magazines on Irish entrepreneures and media celebrities. The Henry Archive of iconic images from the 80s is now available as signed and stamped original prints.