Art Kane, a huge Bob Dylan fan, literally stalked an uncooperative Dylan into the corner of a Los Angeles rooftop to get his shot for McCall’s Magazine’s ‘Teen Idols’ photo essay in spring 1966. Dylan was on a break from his infamous first electric tour of Europe, where his folk fans, unhappy about the electric rock direction Dylan’s music had taken, were booing him mercilessly. He was in no mood for a bossy photographer to give him directions, and Art Kane didn’t shoot reportage. “I’m going to stay until I get what I want” Kane said. Dylan eventually crouched in the corner giving a seething look. “I had my shot,” said Kane.
| Materials | Archival Pigment Print |
| Size | 16x20 - 50x75 |
| Rarity | Limited Edition available in select sizes |
| Medium | Film Photography |
| Signature | Hand-Signed/Estate Stamped by the Photographer of Estate |
| Certificate of Authenticity | Accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity |
| Frame | All the frames are custom made to order with archival, acid free, materials |
Translation missing: en.sections.cart.notification.added_to_cart

Related Products
- Folk
- Rock
- Bob Dylan
- Art Kane
- Folk Rock











