[Limited edition number signed by Ronnie] The Rolling Stones. Genesis RONNY WOOD, canvas The black printing paint on the front and back of the hardcover has peeled off due to age and deterioration. The black printing paint on the front and back of the hardcover has peeled off due to age-related deterioration. Please understand that this is a used book. [Music and Art] Limited Collector’s Edition. Size (40 x 32 cm), pp. 2500 copies signed by the author. 4 color printed leaves, some folding plates. Comes with CD in pouch, a wonderful limited edition book covering the prolific paintings of Rolling Stones guitarist Woody, from his early art school beginnings to the present. The collection includes portraits of The Stones, Jimi Hendrix, Bob Dylan, John Lennon, Muddy Waters, Ray Charles, the Sex Pistols, Rod Stewart, and Keith Moon. There are many previously unseen, including several sketches that Ronnie was able to draw recently between shows on the Bridges to Babylon tour. All artwork has been carefully selected from his vast archive of sketchbooks and files. Ronnie speaks candidly about himself, his tremendous musical career spanning over 30 years as one of the world’s great guitarists, and his second passion and talent in life, painting. He recalls his early years with his first band The Byrds, followed by his bass apprenticeship with The Jeff Beck Group, fun and games with The Faces, and finally 22 years with the world’s most popular and successful rock and roll band, The Rolling Stones. Ronnie reveals to us his thoughts and feelings about being a Stone and his relationship with the rest of the band. A great production including exclusive CD recordings featuring Wood, Bob Dylan, Ian McLagan, Bobby Womack, and The Edge. WOOD, Ronnie (born 1947), [ROLLING STONES]. Thank you for visiting. Please check the photos for condition. Please add it to your collection! About other area, please ask me. Please contact the relevant authorities in your country. International Buyers – Please Note. We do not mark merchandise values below value or mark items as “gifts” – US and International government regulations prohibit such behavior.