“The 2018 calendar for "Resonators” is based on Scarlet
Page's 2015 book with the same title. The “Resonators” book is a personal
project by the photographer Scarlet Page. For 24 months she travelled the globe
on a personal quest to photograph the greatest guitar players in the world of
rock, such as Brian May, Mark Knopfler, Noel Gallagher, Paul Weller, and Paul
McCartney. “Resonators” became an epic collection.The calendar appeals not
only to music lovers, but to people who love pop culture, photography, and music
history. The classical black and white photographs are printed in a magnificent,
stunning quality.“
Author Biography
"Scarlet Page studied photography at the University of Westminster in the early
‘90's. She is the daughter of Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page and Charlotte
Martin, a French model.She quickly developed her own fresh, documentary style
travelling America with The Smashing Pumpkins, The Beastie Boys and the other
acts on the Lollapolooza tour of 1994 and the following year she had a shot
feature in The Verve's 'A Northern Soul’ album artwork which really got
things started.Since then Scarlet has gone on to work with some of the music
world's biggest acts. She worked closely with Robbie Williams on various
projects including album art and the book ‘Somebody Someday’ and she toured
the World with The Darkness. Her other credits include The Foo Fighters, The Red
Hot Chili Peppers, The Rolling Stones, Stereophonics, The Black Crowes and
Placebo with pictures appearing in The Times, The Independent, Mojo, Q, Uncut
and Clash amongst others. She continues to be commissioned by all the major
record labels to shoot artwork and press campaigns for high profile
bands.Scarlet has had various exhibitions of her own and has contributed to
collective shows including the Visions of Dylan show in 2007. She has also
worked extensively for charities, including the ABC Trust, the PDSA, Teenage
Cancer Trust and Warchild. For the latter, Scarlet photographed artists and
celebrities and their children for a fund raising exhibition held at the Proud
Gallery in Camden and later at the Royal Albert Hall.”
