The Washington Post
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| - | [[Joel Brodsky]], [[American photographer]], best-known for his [[risqué]] [[Ohio Players]] album cover photography. His photographs are also featured on the covers of [[The Doors]]' ''[[Strange Days (album)|Strange Days]]'', ''[[The Stooges (album)|The Stooges debut album]]'', Herbie Mann's ''[[Memphis Underground]]'' and the Ohio Players' ''[[Ecstasy (Ohio Players album)|Ecstasy]]'' and ''[[Pleasure (Ohio Players album)|Pleasure]]''. | ||
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| - | His best-known picture, according to a [[Washington Post]] story, was used as the cover of the 1985 ''[[The Best of The Doors]]'' album. It made in late 1966 and shows a [[bare-chested]] [[Morrison]] of the Doors, with his arms outstretched. | ||
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| - | Brodsky's photographs appeared on over 400 album covers. | ||
| + | '''''The Washington Post''''' is an [[American newspaper]] founded in 1877. Being located in the nation's capital, it has a particular emphasis on national politics and [[international affairs]]. It is a [[newspaper of record]] and a regional paper; only D.C., [[Maryland]], and [[Virginia]] editions are printed for daily circulation. | ||
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The Washington Post is an American newspaper founded in 1877. Being located in the nation's capital, it has a particular emphasis on national politics and international affairs. It is a newspaper of record and a regional paper; only D.C., Maryland, and Virginia editions are printed for daily circulation.
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "The Washington Post" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
