Bob Dylan & Suze Rotolo, New York City, 1963

$900 ~~$1200~~ In stock

In this rare outtake from the photo sessions for the cover of The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan, Don Hunstein uses the banisters on the stoop of Dylan's then-apartment on Greenwich Village's West 4th Street to visually frame the singer and his girlfriend, Suze Rotolo, during a winter's twilight stroll in February 1963.

Before you pay

Check the method and total at checkout.

When it ships

Allow for processing time as well as the journey to you.

Standard Shipping: Handling (business days) 0–1; Transit (business days) 7–15.

Express Shipping: Handling (business days) 0–1; Transit (business days) 7–15.

View policy

If you need a refund

Keep your order number and contact the store to start.

Refund processing (days after receipt and inspection): 3. Bank or payment provider posting times are separate from the merchant processing period.

View policy

Delivery costs

Review the cost for your destination and chosen service.

Standard Shipping · United States: $0.00

Express Shipping · United States: $3.99

View policy

Returning an item

Check the return conditions before sending anything back.

United States · Return window (days after delivery): 30. Return method: By mail. Return postage: Seller pays.

Buyer arranges shipping; seller reimburses the postage

View policy

Customer Reviews (5.0 / 5 · 3 reviews)

Abigail ★★★★★ Oct 21, 2026

The contrast between Dylan’s focused expression and the soft, faded black-and-white tones makes this feel like a candid moment caught in time. I love how the muted urban backdrop frames him without distracting. It’s a perfect piece for any fan of that raw early-60s Greenwich Village scene.

Joseph C. ★★★★★ Oct 20, 2026

The banister framing adds so much depth to the composition—it pulls you right into that Greenwich Village moment. The print's subtle grain really captures the texture of the era, and it's become the focal point of my living room.

Joshua A. ★★★★★ Oct 18, 2026

The outtake captures something quieter and more candid than the famous cover shot—the banister framing really draws your eye to their faces. It arrived well-packaged and the print quality is sharp, which matters for a black-and-white photo like this. I've stared at it every day since hanging it up.