$36.15
On Hold
Rare John COLTRANE Jim Marshall Size SMALL / MEDIUM Retro T-Shirt Berkeley 1960
Only 1 available
Details
Shipping: Australia: $26.00 (more destinations)
Condition: Used
*The store has not been updated recently. You may want to contact the merchant to confirm the availability of the product.
This T-Shirt is either a comfortable size SMALL or TIGHT size medium so PLEASE read the whole description!
Here is one of a few rare T-Shirts that I found that you won't want to miss! Actually in never worn condition--salesman samples--I still have this listed as used, but this T-Shirt is in worn once (if that) condition. This thin, lightweight, nice and soft medium gray T-Shirt is from Jim Marshall (American Tradition in Rock 'n Roll--see notes at the end of this text) This is a size SMALL or MEDIUM measuring 19 inches across the chest measured under the arms and from the back of the neck band to the bottom hem is 28 inches----just a bit tight for a medium and comfortable for a size SMALL so please know your size!! No holes or stains.
On the FRONT of the T-Shirt, a purposefully distressed graphic that reads... John Coltrane Berkeley and (Jim Marshall too) 1960. Nothing on the back.
NOTE -- JUST SO YOU KNOW! The silk-screened neck tag says that this T-Shirt is a LARGE, but the tag with the fabric content is at the bottom inside hem says it a SMALL. No holes or stains and in probably never worn condition.
Please see ALL the T-Shirts in the group for a good deal on combined shipping!
Jim Marshall died on March 24, 2010 (aged 74).
Regarded by many as "THE rock and roll photographer," Jim Marshall's career has always been focused on the documentation of people. A son of San Francisco, Marshall's favorite subjects were musicians, and his 40-years of extraordinary photography include very special shots of Johnny Cash, Jimi Hendrix, The Beatles Janis Joplin and other stars in the rock music hegemony. Unlimited access to the musicians coupled with an inviolate sense of trust between subject and photographer allowed Marshall special opportunities: he was chief photographer at Woodstock and was the only photographer allowed backstage at the Beatles final concert. Since he demanded total access, Marshall lived 24-7 with his subjects, and his pictures reflect affection for the artists as they describe the musicians' character. Marshall has said that it's no accident if his pictures seem musical because, "I see the music."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Marshall_(photographer)
Here is one of a few rare T-Shirts that I found that you won't want to miss! Actually in never worn condition--salesman samples--I still have this listed as used, but this T-Shirt is in worn once (if that) condition. This thin, lightweight, nice and soft medium gray T-Shirt is from Jim Marshall (American Tradition in Rock 'n Roll--see notes at the end of this text) This is a size SMALL or MEDIUM measuring 19 inches across the chest measured under the arms and from the back of the neck band to the bottom hem is 28 inches----just a bit tight for a medium and comfortable for a size SMALL so please know your size!! No holes or stains.
On the FRONT of the T-Shirt, a purposefully distressed graphic that reads... John Coltrane Berkeley and (Jim Marshall too) 1960. Nothing on the back.
NOTE -- JUST SO YOU KNOW! The silk-screened neck tag says that this T-Shirt is a LARGE, but the tag with the fabric content is at the bottom inside hem says it a SMALL. No holes or stains and in probably never worn condition.
Please see ALL the T-Shirts in the group for a good deal on combined shipping!
Jim Marshall died on March 24, 2010 (aged 74).
Regarded by many as "THE rock and roll photographer," Jim Marshall's career has always been focused on the documentation of people. A son of San Francisco, Marshall's favorite subjects were musicians, and his 40-years of extraordinary photography include very special shots of Johnny Cash, Jimi Hendrix, The Beatles Janis Joplin and other stars in the rock music hegemony. Unlimited access to the musicians coupled with an inviolate sense of trust between subject and photographer allowed Marshall special opportunities: he was chief photographer at Woodstock and was the only photographer allowed backstage at the Beatles final concert. Since he demanded total access, Marshall lived 24-7 with his subjects, and his pictures reflect affection for the artists as they describe the musicians' character. Marshall has said that it's no accident if his pictures seem musical because, "I see the music."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Marshall_(photographer)













