Eelvaade AR-eelvaade Trükk Käsitsi maalatud õlimaalatsioon Digitaalne pilt Saada
Juhend Lisa lemmikutesse Laadi alla Sarnased teosed Röntgenuuring Slaidietendus KÜSIMUSED JA VASTUSID Statistika

Gerry Humphrys (caveman)

David Dixon Porter (1813 – 1891)

Avastage David Dixon Porter (1813-1891), silmapaistva USA merejundi admiral ja kunstnik! Avange tema hüvitustavad teosed – kontserdifotod, bändiportreedit ja sündmusteenõud. Unikaalne laien mereloolikust ja kunstilisest avaldustusest.

Penrith Regional Gallery - Lewers Bequesti kodu (Emu Plains, Australia)

Emu Plainsis asuv Penrith Regional Gallery on Lewers Bequesti kodu, pakkudes armsat teekonda läbi Austraalia modernismi keskmisel ajal loodud pärandiaias ning kutsub avastama selle vibratil kunstiscöeni.

In the early 1970s David Porter was a contributing photographer for some of the most influential Australian Rock music and underground publications (Go-Set, Daily/Planet, Rolling Stone (Australian Edition), The Digger. Porter was based in Melbourne, his subject the zeitgeist of its Rock/Pop music, underground theatre, and Counterculture scenes, sometimes working as ‘David Porter’, sometimes ‘Jacques L’Affrique’, sometimes ‘Jack Africa’. In 1973 he left Melbourne, stopped working in commercial photography, and pursued a teaching career.GERRY HUMPHRYS (b. 1943. d.2005) Rock vocalist. Charismatic performer. Work with The Loved Ones considered a cornerstone of Australian rock music. Legend of Australian rock. Resettled in the UK (1977). Died in London (2005). The Loved Ones (1965-67). Humphrys (vocals, harmonica), Gavin Anderson (drums), Ian Clyde (organ, piano), Rob Lovett (guitar), Kim Lynch (bass). The 1966 single ‘The Loved One’ reached number 2 on the charts. The band split in 1967. Inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame (2010). Gerry & The Joy Band (1971-72). Humphrys (vocals), Billy Green (guitar), Ross Wilson (guitar, vocals), Ross Hannaford (guitar), Brian Peacock (bass), Warren Morgan (piano/vocals), Gary Young (drums). Released two singles, ‘Rave On’ (1971), ‘Ongo Bongo’ (1972).

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