Bill Wyman at Home in the South of France, 1971
© Dominique Tarlé

Bill Wyman at Home in the South of France, 1971

Photograph
By Dominique Tarlé
About the image
When the Stones moved to France as tax exiles in 1971, each member lived in their own home, spread out over a fairly large area of France. They would meet at Keith Richard's house - the now legendary Nellcôte- where their mobile sound unit was parked to work on their album Exile on Main St, but then each could retreat back to relative "normalcy" in their own spaces during breaks in recording.

“We were living all over the place. Keith went to Cap Ferrat, up the coast towards Monte Carlo. Mick was in Biot, which is near Antibes. Charlie had a farm in Arles, while I was in a rented house, the Bastide St Antoine, which was near Grasse, where they make the perfume, a few miles away from Pablo Picasso’s house in Mougins. Mick Taylor was up north behind me. So we were quite spread out, but we liked that. Well, I did." - Bill Wyman

Release Notes:
Except where noted, each photograph is a hand-printed silver gelatin print, made in France. Each piece is signed, titled and dated by the photographer. Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery.

Most are available in any of five sizes, each done in a very limited quantity, please contact us for further details.

Collector's Notes:
SFAE is the exclusive representative in the US for Dominique Tarlé's photographs. Buyers will receive a certificate of authenticity following delivery of their artwork.
 

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Bill Wyman at Home in the South of France, 1971
Bill Wyman at Home in the South of France, 1971