![\"rock-photography-joy-divi-001\"](\"http:\/\/www.jensunmack.dk:80\/wordpress-3\/wp-content\/uploads\/rock-photography-joy-divi-001-400x240.jpg\" "\\"rock-photography-joy-divi-001\\"")
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I<\/em>t was the first and only time I photographed Joy Division<\/em>. I was shooting for one of the music press, and after the gig I went into the dressing room and took a few snaps. Nobody took any notice of me. It wasn’t like there was\u00a0a\u00a0bodyguard at the door. The band at that\u00a0time were doing quite well, but they weren’t\u00a0selling out stadiums or anything. It\u00a0was\u00a0probably a gig of less than 1,000 people.\u00a0Ian Curtis<\/em> was quite a cheerful fellow, not gloomy\u00a0at all. They were just starting out and they were having a good time.<\/em><\/p>\n
It’s not posed. I’m a fairly discreet person. I’d say, “Do you mind if I take a few snaps?” I\u00a0never\u00a0spoke to Ian. I’m a photojournalist at heart.\u00a0They do their thing, I do my thing. When I started shooting, I was only 18 and a nubile young lady. I used to wear baggy black clothes as a disguise. I was trying really hard to be a\u00a0professional photographer in a fairly male-dominated industry and I didn’t want to be mistaken for a groupie.<\/em><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
Fotograf Jill Furmanovsky til The Guardian<\/a><\/p>\n
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