Oct 3–11, 2026 My Plan

Map number 11. Venue · Over-the-Rhine

MOTR Pub

1345 Main St

Address
1345 Main St, Cincinnati, OH 45202
Neighborhood
Over-the-Rhine
Programs
Art Week FotoFocus
This week
1 event
Accessibility
Not listed

On view

Exhibitions and other items that run over several days.

Hours not listed · Oct 1–Nov 22

FotoFocusExhibition

Paul Natkin: King in Chicago

Details

King in Chicago is a solo exhibition featuring Paul Natkin, one of rock music’s most prolific photographers of the last 50 years. His work has been featured extensively, including in Rolling Stone and TIME magazines, national news broadcasts, and rock biographies. Additionally, his photographs have appeared on many album covers, perhaps most famously his image of Ozzy Osbourne holding Randy Rhodes in his arms, which became the cover of Osbourne’s Tribute album. Natkin was hired by The Rolling Stones as their official photographer for several tours, and beyond his iconic images of Ozzy and the Stones, he produced thousands of photographs, capturing just about anyone who came through Chicago to play a show in a bar, ballroom, or arena.

In preparation for King in Chicago, Natkin searched his archives for alumni of King Records—the Cincinnati label operating from the 1940s through the ‘60s—and found several icons: James Brown, Bootsy Collins, Hank Ballard, Albert King, Johnny Otis, and John Lee Hooker, all members of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. The exhibition also includes a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame: Jethro Burns, a mandolinist who first gained fame as a member of the King Records country duo Homer & Jethro. King in Chicago captures these legends years or decades after their King Records years, revealing artists at various stages in their careers but all similarly photographed by Natkin during an ephemeral moment on stage.

Artists: Paul Natkin

Cost: Free to the Public

Source: fotofocus.org (opens in a new tab)

Nearby

Within 500 m in a straight line. Walking times are estimates (distance × 1.3 at 80 m a minute).

Sources: instagram.com (opens in a new tab) · fotofocus.org (opens in a new tab)