The ultimate showcase of photographer and filmmaker Anton Corbijn’s iconic work, spanning from the 1970s to today.
Anton Corbijn (b. 1955) is one of the most important photographers and directors working today, renowned for his iconic portraits of musicians, actors, and artists, as well as his distinctive visual work in music videos and album covers.
This gloriously illustrated, oversized book pays homage to Corbijn’s love for the arts – an interest that has led to lifelong friendships with Bono, Nick Cave, Tom Waits, Michael Stipe, Dave Gahan, and other iconic musicians. Looking back over five decades, it features hundreds of creative, offbeat images that Corbijn was able to capture largely as a result of his close relationships with his subjects.
Corbijn, Anton highlights and rediscovers iconic images, celebrating his legacy and lasting influence on visual art and pop culture to this day.
With text contributions by Adam Clayton (U2), Anton Corbijn, Marlene Dumas, Johan Faes, Samantha Morton and Tom Waits.
This publication accompanies a grand retrospective exhibition at Fotografiska Stockholm, from 13 June until 12 October 2025. The exhibition will be travelling to Fotografiska Berlin, Tallinn and Shanghai.
Over 500 photographs from Corbijn's archives, plus his handwritten observations. Represents the ultimate collection of Anton Corbijn's photography
Focuses on Corbijn's evolving fascination with the music industry, fashion world, and contemporary art from the 1970s to the present day
Celebration of Anton Corbijn's 70th birthday
Art direction by Anton Corbijn. Designed by M/M studio.
Features portraits of nearly every revered musician and band from Nick Cave to Nirvana, U2 to R.E.M., the Rolling Stones to Siouxie and the Banshees
A fitting tribute to an innovative and deeply passionate photographer
A must-have for fans of music and photography
Published to accompany the exhibition of the same name in Fotografiska Stockholm from June 2025
Each copy includes a free, exclusive poster – double-sided and designed by M/M (Paris)
