Few moments in rock history carry the weight of Nirvana's arrival. When Smells Like Teen Spirit hit radio in 1991, it did not simply launch a band. It signalled the end of one era and the beginning of another. Kurt Cobain, Krist Novoselic and Dave Grohl channelled something raw, subversive and genuinely felt into three-minute songs, and in doing so changed what mainstream rock music looked like for the decade that followed.

The photographs taken around that period, and across the brief arc of Nirvana's existence from Bleach through Nevermind and In Utero, rank among the most significant and studied in popular music. Cobain himself had a complex relationship with image-making, and the photographers who had real access to the band during their peak produced work that captures the contradiction at the heart of everything they did: enormous fame built on a refusal to play along with it.

Behind The Gallery presents a carefully selected collection of Nirvana limited edition photography prints, drawn from key moments across the band's career. Each print is produced to museum archival standards, printed on heavyweight fine art paper, individually numbered and supplied with a certificate of authenticity. Available in a range of sizes, with worldwide delivery from our Sydney, Australia gallery.

If you are looking to buy Nirvana prints or Kurt Cobain photography, browse the full collection below. These are genuine archival works, not reproductions.