ARTISTS

NEW EXHIBITION

VERNISSAGE THURSDAY

27/11/2025 18:00

EXHIBITION OPENING HOURS

FRIDAY 28/11/2025 -

SUNDAY 30/11/2025

12:00 - 20:00

Galerie art:ig Corneliusstr. 19 80469 Munich Germany

by Andrew Catlin

ARTISTS by Andrew Catlin
Renowned British photographer Andrew Catlin presents ARTISTS now exhibiting at gallery art:ig in Munich. The show celebrates more than 40 of his striking portraits of legendary musicians and cultural figures and marking 40 years of Live Aid with a selection of his most iconic images. ARTISTS captures the emotion, energy and timeless spirit of creativity through Andrew’s unmistakable lens.

Andrew Catlin 40 Years of Live Aid > Wembley 13July1985

"Front Row: Live at Wembley 13 July 1985 – Photographs by Andrew Catlin"

Step into music history with this exclusive exhibition by acclaimed photographer Andrew Catlin, one of the privileged few in the front row at Live Aid Wembley, 1985. Marking the 40th anniversary of the legendary concert that united the world through music, this exhibition unveils over 80 never-before-seen photographs from Catlin’s previously unreleased portfolio.

Capturing the raw energy, emotion, and iconic moments from the stage and behind the scenes, Catlin's work offers an intimate and electrifying perspective of the day rock ‘n’ roll took over the world. This is more than an exhibition—it's a celebration of music, memory and a moment that changed cultural history.

The one-of-its-kind digital gallery for Andrew Catlin’s never-before-seen photos from Live Aid 1985 @ Wembley.

The following print sizes are available for purchase (for each of the photos):

  • S - Small = 16 x 20” in Editions of 25 start at 850,00€

  • M - Medium = 20 x 24” in Editions of 15 start at 1,650.00€

  • L - Large = 44 x 44” in Editions of 10 start at 5,100.00€

All prints come with an individual provenance document.

Enjoy the digital gallery and our Online Shop will come very soon.

Have fun purchasing not only art, but emotions and memories. Thx a lot for supporting this movement and the artist.

PURCHASE AND INQUIRIES
NOW ONLINE! VIRTUAL GALERY - Andrew Catin 40 Years of Live Aid

Bob Geldorf

“Everyone saw the news, and were revolted and ashamed and angered by it, but nobody quite had an outlet for that passion.”

Bono - U2

“I just knew we were part of something... It began a journey for all of us from what you might call charity to what you might call justice.”

Freddie Mercury

“The point of this concert is to wake people up to starvation and famine - to make everyone realise what’s going on, and do something positive that will touch people.”

Midge Ure

“People were throwing open their doors and having parties. It was like Hogmanay in Glasgow. People were inviting complete strangers in off the street. This is London, that just doesn’t happen. But it happened that night.”"

Bob Geldorf

“Queen were absolutely the best band of the day. They played the best, had the best sound, used their time to the full. They understood the idea exactly, that it was a global jukebox.”

Mark Knopfler

“…no sound check or anything like that but it really doesn’t matter because the feeling was so great. I think the crowd have been fantastic. The band are all delighted to have been able to do our bit for such a fantastic cause, and speaking personally I hope it’s not the end of all this. I hope that a lot more can be done.”

Bono

“It’s not about charity, it’s about justice.”

Roger Daltry

“Bob Geldof is quite a slick talker: “If you get together, you will really help us get other people on board by the Who being there. Will you do this?” You can’t say no to those things. ”

Nik Kershaw 

“I do remember the nice feeling with that many people. It’s difficult getting 80,000 or so in a stadium without there being some kind of undercurrent or tension. There was none of that at all; everybody was just pleased to be there and knew they were part of something big.”

Francis Rossi – Status Quo 

“There was something totally unique and I’m not sure I’ve ever felt it since. They weren’t just people paying to see a show; they were part of it. There was such a euphoric feeling in that arena.” 

Rebellion indefatigably confronts evil, from which it can only derive a new impetus. Man can master in himself everything that should be mastered. He should rectify in creation everything that can be rectified. And after he has done so, children will still die unjustly even in a perfect society. Even by his greatest effort man can only propose to diminish arithmetically the sufferings of the world. But the injustice and the suffering of the world will remain and, no matter how limited they are, they will not cease to be an outrage.

Albert Camus

Adam Ant

“Politics aside, the actual day itself was wonderful... I think at that time it was something that was really from the right place. Everybody did it from the heart.” 

Paul Weller  

“I’m still searching for meaning and want to believe in something greater than me. Maybe it’s an age thing. When you see the state of the world, what a mess it all is. It’s about having something to hold on to, I think. You haven’t got to be a Christian, you just have faith in something else beyond the cruelty and the disgusting behaviour of the humans. Look for the good in things.” 

Paul Weller  

“Am I against genocides and ethnic cleansing? Yes, I am, funnily enough. I can’t understand why more people aren’t up in arms about what’s going on. We should be ashamed of ourselves, I think. One minute you’re supplying bullets and bombs and guns, and then you’re sending over food. How does that work?”

"The greatest thing a human soul ever does in this world is to see something and tell what it saw in a plain way. Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think, but thousands can think for one who can see. To see clearly is poetry, prophecy, and religion, all in one."

John Ruskin