Rolling Stones European Tour 1970
Size:27 x 37 in.
John Pasche’s Rolling Stones European Tour 1970 (23" x 33") showcases his distinctive ability to combine bold design and cultural relevance. This retro-inspired artwork reflects the glamour and excitement of international travel in the early 1970s, featuring a streamlined Concorde soaring above a stately cruise liner, palm trees, and a sleek vintage car. The composition is steeped in the aesthetic of 1930s and ’40s travel posters, a shared passion between Pasche and Mick Jagger, which formed the basis of their collaboration.
Pasche, who famously designed the Rolling Stones’ iconic tongue and lips logo, was a young art student at the Royal College of Art when he first met Jagger in 1970. Tasked with creating a poster for the band’s European tour, Pasche departed from the conventional band imagery, instead crafting a design that encapsulated sophistication and adventure. This commission marked the beginning of his enduring relationship with the Stones, culminating in the creation of the now globally recognised logo.
The original painting’s clean lines, vibrant colours, and nostalgic theme exemplify Pasche’s masterful graphic style. Today, he is celebrated as a pivotal figure in music and design, with his Rolling Stones logo housed in the permanent collection of the V&A Museum.
Original: $2,034.29
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Description
Size:27 x 37 in.
John Pasche’s Rolling Stones European Tour 1970 (23" x 33") showcases his distinctive ability to combine bold design and cultural relevance. This retro-inspired artwork reflects the glamour and excitement of international travel in the early 1970s, featuring a streamlined Concorde soaring above a stately cruise liner, palm trees, and a sleek vintage car. The composition is steeped in the aesthetic of 1930s and ’40s travel posters, a shared passion between Pasche and Mick Jagger, which formed the basis of their collaboration.
Pasche, who famously designed the Rolling Stones’ iconic tongue and lips logo, was a young art student at the Royal College of Art when he first met Jagger in 1970. Tasked with creating a poster for the band’s European tour, Pasche departed from the conventional band imagery, instead crafting a design that encapsulated sophistication and adventure. This commission marked the beginning of his enduring relationship with the Stones, culminating in the creation of the now globally recognised logo.
The original painting’s clean lines, vibrant colours, and nostalgic theme exemplify Pasche’s masterful graphic style. Today, he is celebrated as a pivotal figure in music and design, with his Rolling Stones logo housed in the permanent collection of the V&A Museum.
