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Kate Gun Belt Rear - 1963

Kate Gun Belt Rear - 1963

Silver gelatin print, c1980


With a handful of exceptions, Haskins did all his own printing for his creative work. He also passed away (2009) with only 2.5% of his archive signed. The Haskins archive is characterised by a very broad creative range, including many iconic works. Still, there is only a very small number of silver gelatin prints for each image (typically 1-3 copies, sometimes a few more), so signed works are especially rare. Sam Haskins built his reputation on his legendary books, which meant he originally printed to make maquettes (4 for each 60’s title) for presentation to publishers, not to produce stock for the print market. In other words, Sam Haskins silver gelatine are organically hyper-limited, there are no ‘editions’ of his vintage black and white work.
 

12 x 15.90 in (30.48 x 40.38 cm) | Image 11.37 x 15.31 in (28.87 x 38.88 cm)

This Sam Haskins work is sourced directly from The Sam Haskins Estate which is run by the artist’s son. Born in 1955, Ludwig provides a living link with the entire history of Sam’s career.

Individually stamped and certified by the estate. Each print purchase comes with a certificate of authenticity.

The prices stated are without framing, but our experienced design team will be happy to advise and quote suitable frame options.

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We offer fully insured shipping Australia-wide via courier service at a flat rate of AUD 150. If you are Sydney based, we are happy to deliver the work free of charge.


For overseas clients, we charge a flat rate of AUD250, including door-to-door delivery via UPS, packaging and insurance for loss or damage during transport. 


We have a 10-day return policy, which means you have ten days after receiving your item to request a return.

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Kate Gun Belt Rear - 1963

Sam Haskins

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“Beautiful, sexy, in control, playful and mesmerising in front of the camera, the peek-a-boo eroticism that skips and winks from every page lifts the reader up into a brand new world where sexual barriers are being torn down and youth, beauty and free will triumph.”
Jonathan Heaf ‘08 review of the 2006 edition of Cowboy Kate (1st Edition 1964)