
Zoe Wilson
UK
STATEMENT
“I never set out to glamorise rock stars. I wanted to catch the split second when the mask slipped and the music took over.”
BIOGRAPHY
BORN IN SUSSEX IN SEPTEMBER 1966
Zoe’s love of photography began when her father gave her a Kodak Ektra for her 11th birthday. She smuggled it into concerts by The Jam and Hazel O’Connor in the late 1970, and a lifelong passion was ignited.
1987: THE TURNING POINT
At Tina Turner’s 1987 Wembley show, Zoe snapped an illicit image from the crowd. That photograph, later titled No Rules, became a flagship for her Rock Legends portraits and caught the attention of the music press. The rest is rock history.
1987-1992: A CAREER ON FIRE
Between 1987 and 1992, as one of the only female rock photographers in the world, Zoe photographed more than 100 international acts, earning awards in the UK and abroad. Revered at the time, her images were then packed away and remained unseen until now. Today, they are being released in tightly controlled limited editions. Some rare artist’s proofs remain, and demand is growing month by month as collectors recognise the rarity and quality of the archive, which has been categorised as ‘lost media’.
"It was an incredible experience photographing so many of the world’s biggest acts in the 1980s. To release these unseen images today is even more rewarding—sharing them with collectors and superfans who feel the nostalgia and emotion as deeply as I do."
COLLECTIONS
WORKS

THAT SHOT – Legends’ Collection Book – Edition of 100
2025 • Hardcover Book
297 x 297 mm

KD Lang – A Kiss
1992 • Analog Photography
Varies

Janet Jackson – Touch
1990 • Analog Photography
Varies

Tina Turner – Golden – Edition of 10
1990 • Analog Photography
Varies

Phil Collins – Paradise
1990 • Analog Photography
Varies

Tina Turner – Another Hero
1990 • Analog Photography
Varies

Rolling Stones – Steel Hearts
1989 • Analog Photography
Varies

Texas – Want You
1989 • Analog Photography
Varies

Rolling Stones – Hold On
1989 • Analog Photography
Varies