Glen E. Friedman retrospective
He might not be a household name like Annie Leibovitz or Steven Meisel , but his long-time photographer, Glen E. Friedman, has captured many historic cultural moments.
I'd mainly seen his work as a teenager because of his Run-DMC and Def Jam days and more recently as part of a group show retrospective of Run-DMC photos at Bill Alder's Eyejammie Gallery in New York.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjNHdvdNdAkzg9ufh2XCyFR2rqUWttMsinR6cXso7j4A0SQjnrvR0cgvoVsW50a6pSu5PkzwEkdhQ8Kq3kdfMNKJN7IErpJOPGbncI7a_fp6IeQgN17dL8gThAOyu-5o2HwBLqw/s400/ipsp_bigflyer.jpg)
Friedman will be attending the opening reception, so I'm planning on going to see the show and maybe get a signed copy of one of his books produced by his publishing company, Burning Flags Press.
Side note Obey has collaborated with Friedman on a collection of prints, t-shirts, hats and clothing celebrating one of the most prolific and icon rap bands in history, Public Enemy. I love this project.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjYL6rp3g6l3HhfefaBjdSb24ANgEHId7lL_DD4ezs6oDJ4Y7LFaZseTDafGfY2LlF6Ta7TWtNaAISkFbjiglSBY2OBvaXKotEr-AEIhwb5FXJykL4wihDUxDeSb9r7-v6eP6J2/s400/280708_175509__untitled-2.jpg)
Labels: Beastie Boys, Glen E. Friedman, Hip Hop, Obey, Rap, Run DMC, Shepard Fairey, Subliminal Project
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