The Flannel Years a photographic tour by Karen Mason Blair Foreword by Krist Novoselic
Your backstage to the early 90s Seattle music scene.
Do you want to be one of the first people to own this new book?
Karen Mason Blair is an entertainment photographer in Seattle Washington. She was a fan girl with a camera in the early 90s in Seattle during the grunge movement. They were all her friends and this is her story. She took some time off of her career to raise her kids. But now she has self published her first book ever. This her heartfelt book that showcases photos from her personal collection and stories you have never heard. Karen allows you to experience what she saw through her lens, whether you were there or wished you were! Today you have an opportunity to be a part of her journey. The book has over 150 photos, and includes some previously unreleased photos. The book is 8 1/2 x 11 and is 144 pages. Ships next week.
The Book in 1st Edition, personally signed by Karen. One 8x10 of Kurt Cobain and Krist Novoselic with Santa hats 10.31.91 One 8x10 of Pearl Jam at the Off Ramp from their 1st show ever 10.22.90 Both prints are personally signed by Karen just for this release in red metallic pen.
From backstage to the front row Karen Mason Blair
was there to capture countless iconic moments during the Seattle grunge
era and beyond. Finally, now you can enjoy a retrospective of her work
in her book The Flannel Years, forward written by Krist Novoselic. A must-have for any grunge music lover, photography fan or book collector.
Come
celebrate with us Saturday, November 16th from 5-9 pm. Karen will be
signing copies of her book along with prints and other goodies!
There’s a scene in the 2011 documentary, “Pearl Jam Twenty,” in which frontman Eddie Vedder is giving director Cameron Crowe a tour of his house. At one point, Vedder stands on a stairway, pointing out photos from years past. One of them is from what he believes is the band’s third show.
Watching this in the dark of a movie theater, photographer Karen Mason Blair was confused: “I thought, ‘Why didn’t he have a picture from their first concert?’”
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Pre Sale Starts now!
The Flannel Years a photographic tour by Karen Mason Blair Foreword by Krist Novoselic
Your backstage to the early 90s Seattle music scene.
Do you want to be one of the first people to own this new book?
Karen Mason Blair is an entertainment photographer in Seattle Washington. She was a fan girl with a camera in the early 90s in Seattle during the grunge movement. They were all her friends and this is her story. She took some time off of her career to raise her kids. But now she has self published her first book ever. This her heartfelt book that showcases photos from her personal collection and stories you have never heard. Karen allows you to experience what she saw through her lens, whether you were there or wished you were! Today you have an opportunity to be a part of her journey. The book has over 150 photos, and includes some previously unreleased photos. The book is 8 1/2 x 11 and is 144 pages. Ships next week.
https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/the-flannel-years-photo-book-pre-sale#/
Karen Mason Blair Book Signing!
Karen Mason Blair Book Signing!
Saturday 11/16 - 5-9 PM
From backstage to the front row Karen Mason Blair was there to capture countless iconic moments during the Seattle grunge era and beyond. Finally, now you can enjoy a retrospective of her work in her book The Flannel Years, forward written by Krist Novoselic. A must-have for any grunge music lover, photography fan or book collector.
Come celebrate with us Saturday, November 16th from 5-9 pm. Karen will be signing copies of her book along with prints and other goodies!
RSVP on Facebook!
There’s a scene in the 2011 documentary, “Pearl Jam Twenty,” in which frontman Eddie Vedder is giving director Cameron Crowe a tour of his house. At one point, Vedder stands on a stairway, pointing out photos from years past. One of them is from what he believes is the band’s third show.
Watching this in the dark of a movie theater, photographer Karen Mason Blair was confused: “I thought, ‘Why didn’t he have a picture from their first concert?’”