Who Shot Rock & Roll spotlights the creative and collaborative role that photographers played in the history of rock music.

L8S ANG3LES celebrates the breadth of contemporary photography through works by eight renowned photographers whose images capture the complexity of Los Angeles.

Ed Colver is a self-taught photographer who documented the inception of L.A.’s hard core punk scene through his 35mm camera.

Originally from Amarillo, Texas, Mark Seliger was Rolling Stone’s Chief Photographer for many years, where he shot hundreds of their covers.

One of the early innovators of rock and roll photography, Guy Webster has spanned the worlds of music, film and politics in his 50-year career.

Lynn Goldsmith is a 
multi-awarded portrait photographer whose work has appeared on and between the covers of Life, Newsweek, Time, Rolling Stone, Sports Illustrated, People, Elle, Interview and The New Yorker, among others.

Bob Gruen has captured the music scene for over forty years in photographs that have gained worldwide recognition.

Ex-medical doctor Norman Seeff emigrated from South Africa to New York in 1968 to pursue a career as a photographer, filmmaker and designer.

After founding the Modern Folk Quartet, Henry Diltz formed many friendships with recording artists of the California rock community in the 60s and 70s.

Brought up in Zimbabwe, Jill Furmanovsky moved to London in 1965.

Linda Louise McCartney became a professional photographer in the mid-60’s. Her pictures during this period chronicled the musical revolution of the decade.

Danny Clinch has photographed and filmed a wide range of artists, from Johnny Cash to Tupac Shakur, from Bjork to Bruce Springsteen.

Carlos Alvarez-Montero’s work focuses on identity, individuality and appearances.

She has been the house photgrapher for the Santa Barbara Bowl and fever Fest’s Rocklahoma.

Born and brought up in Sussex, at sixteen Andy Earl worked as James Hunt’s mechanic.