Miles Davis, de Cabeça para Baixo, Ginásio de Gleason, Nova Iorque, 1970

The grainy black-and-white texture really makes the 1970 setting come alive, and the way Davis is inverted adds this surreal gravity to his concentration. It’s a striking piece that’s already a conversation starter in my living room.

The inverted pose at Gleason’s Gym is such an unexpected angle—it captures Miles both vulnerable and powerful in that 1970 setting, and the black-and-white print really brings out the gritty texture of the gym floor. Already framed it for my study, and the contrast is spot-on.

The black-and-white grain really makes that 1970 training session feel like you’re standing ringside. I’ve got it framed in the hallway and catch myself staring at the balance in his posture every time I pass.