tom copi (7 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Good. Glossy Black & White Photograph, 8 x 10 inches, Very Good.

Zustand: Good. Glossy Black & White Photograph, 8 x 10 inches, Very Good.

Zustand: Good. Glossy Black & White Photograph, 8 x 10 inches, Very Good.

Zustand: Fine. Original Photograph of Jazz Duo Percy & Jimmy Heath 1980 [Photographer's Stamp] Outdoor concert 1980 in the San Francisco area. No flaws; matted with a brown matte; photo 9 by 6.5 inches, plus matting. [13.25 by 10.75 inches]. Percy Heath (1923-2005) and Jimmy Heath (1926-2020) were influential figures in jazz, known for their exceptional contributions both individually and collectively. Percy Heath, a bassist, was a cornerstone of the Modern Jazz Quartet (MJQ), renowned for his impeccable timing and melodic sensibility. He helped define the cool jazz style, characterized by its relaxed tempos and intricate arrangements. Jimmy Heath, a saxophonist, composer, and arranger, made significant strides in bebop and hard bop styles. He played alongside jazz greats like Dizzy Gillespie and Miles Davis, showcasing his virtuosity and distinctive sound. His compositions, such as "Gingerbread Boy," became jazz standards, blending complex harmonies with rhythmic intensity. Together, the Heath Brothers, including their brother Albert "Tootie" Heath, formed a dynamic trio in jazz history. They enriched the genre with their versatile skills, innovative compositions, and enduring influence on subsequent generations of musicians. Their collective impact on jazz remains a testament to their musical legacy and dedication to pushing artistic boundaries.

Zustand: Fine. 10 by 8 inches and matted to 13.5 by 10/.75 inches with Tom Copi's ink stamp on the verso. Attached to matting with masking tape along the edges of the verso. Published: San Francisco in the 1970s or early 1980s No Flaws or Blemishes; Gift Quality. Jean-Luc Ponty is a French violinist and composer, widely regarded as one of the most innovative figures in the fusion of jazz and rock music. Ponty's place in the jazz world is significant for his contributions to jazz fusion, a genre that emerged in the late 1960s and 1970s by combining jazz improvisation with elements of rock, funk, and other genres. He gained international recognition for his work with influential musicians, including Frank Zappa, with whom he performed in the 1960s, and later with the Mahavishnu Orchestra, led by John McLaughlin. These collaborations helped define the fusion movement and brought the electric violin into jazz's experimental realm. Tom Copi (19402015) was a renowned American photographer known for his profound impact on capturing the essence of jazz music and its performers. His work is celebrated for its ability to visually translate the vibrancy and soul of jazz into compelling images. Copi's photographs often captured candid moments and intimate portraits of jazz legends, providing a visual narrative that resonated deeply with the essence of the music itself. Through his lens, he documented the spirit and improvisational energy of jazz musicians, contributing significantly to the visual history of the genre. His photographs remain iconic representations of jazz culture, preserving its legacy for generations to come.

Zustand: Fine. Original black-and-white photograph of Brazilian percussionist and composer Airto Moreira (b.1941), taken circa 1980 in San Francisco by Tom Copi (19402015). The image (approx. 7.5 x 9.5 in.) is mounted under a 10.75 x 13.5 in. brown matte. A dynamic performance portrait showing Moreira at the drums, captured mid-rhythm beneath stage lighting, evoking the energy of his jazz-fusion era collaborations. Condition Fine photograph, not examined outside the mount. Matte shows only light handling with a small blue mark on the back board (not affecting image). Reverse bears Tom Copi's San Francisco studio stamp and Moreira's name in pen. No visible surface flaws or fading. Original Tom Copi musician portraits commonly range from $175$350 depending on subject. Images of Airto Moreira are uncommon, A reasonable retail range: $225$300 unframed, potentially higher if paired with companion works from the same series. Airto Moreirais among the most influential percussionists in modern jazz, blending Brazilian rhythmic traditions with avant-garde and fusion forms. His pioneering work introduced Latin and world percussion to mainstream jazz, profoundly shaping the soundscape of the 1970s, particularly from his U.S. performances during the late 1970searly 1980s, a period of collaboration with Miles Davis, Weather Report, and Return to Forever. Tom Copi's photographs remain integral to the visual documentation of 20th-century jazz. Based in San Francisco, he was known for intimate, unposed portraits that conveyed both the personality and improvisational intensity of the musicians. Subjects: Airto Moreira, Tom Copi, Brazilian Percussion, Jazz Fusion, 1980s Music, Photography, Jazz History, Latin Jazz, Music Performance, American Photographers.

Zustand: Fine. Original 1980 black-and-white photograph of jazz guitarist Lee Ritenour performing, taken in San Francisco by noted photographer Tom Copi (19402015). Image size approximately 7.5 x 9.5 inches, matted to 10.75 x 13.5 inches. A striking, candid portrait capturing Ritenour mid-performance, conveying both technical intensity and musical joyhallmarks of his early fusion era. Condition Fine photograph mounted under mat; not examined outside the mount. No visible flaws, fading, or surface marks. Matte and backing clean and stable with original tape edges intact. Photographer's ink stamp on verso includes copyright and contact information. Collector Note: Ritenour images are scarce; none matching this pose or session appear in online archives or image searches. Lee Ritenour (b. 1952) emerged as one of the defining guitarists of the jazz fusion movement, collaborating with artists such as Herbie Hancock and Dave Grusin and contributing to over 3,000 recording sessions. His smooth, technically refined tone bridged jazz, rock, and R&B styles, influencing a generation of contemporary players. Tom Copi was a leading American jazz photographer whose work appeared in DownBeat, Rolling Stone, and museum retrospectives. His 1960s80s photographs of Miles Davis, Thelonious Monk, and other luminaries are considered among the most expressive visual documents of modern jazz. His San Francisco studio became a hub for musicians and visual chroniclers of the era. Subjects: Lee Ritenour, Tom Copi, Jazz Guitar, Fusion Era, 1980s Music, American Photographers, Photography, Jazz History, Music Performance.