Bowie wore a distinctive turquoise "ice-blue" suit designed by his longtime collaborator Freddie Burretti .
The official music video for David Bowie ’s is a cornerstone of glam rock aesthetics, filmed on June 13, 1973, at the Blandford West Ten Studio in Ladbroke Grove, London. Directed and shot by photographer Mick Rock , the video was produced to promote the track's release as a single from the 1971 album Hunky Dory . Production & Creative Team David Bowie – Life On Mars? (Official Video)
The video is famous for its "white-out" aesthetic, featuring Bowie performing solo against a stark, overexposed white backdrop. Mick Rock described the simple concept as being dictated by the availability of an entirely white studio. Bowie’s appearance during this shoot is often likened to a "space doll" or alien figure, reflecting his Ziggy Stardust-era persona. Bowie wore a distinctive turquoise "ice-blue" suit designed
The striking look—featuring heavy blue eyeshadow and pale skin—was created by Pierre LaRoche , who also designed the iconic lightning bolt for the Aladdin Sane cover. Visual Concept Production & Creative Team The video is famous
The standard promotional video used to support the single's peak at number three on the UK charts.
Mick Rock directed the minimalist shoot, which took place over roughly five hours.
Bowie wore a distinctive turquoise "ice-blue" suit designed by his longtime collaborator Freddie Burretti .
The official music video for David Bowie ’s is a cornerstone of glam rock aesthetics, filmed on June 13, 1973, at the Blandford West Ten Studio in Ladbroke Grove, London. Directed and shot by photographer Mick Rock , the video was produced to promote the track's release as a single from the 1971 album Hunky Dory . Production & Creative Team
The video is famous for its "white-out" aesthetic, featuring Bowie performing solo against a stark, overexposed white backdrop. Mick Rock described the simple concept as being dictated by the availability of an entirely white studio. Bowie’s appearance during this shoot is often likened to a "space doll" or alien figure, reflecting his Ziggy Stardust-era persona.
The striking look—featuring heavy blue eyeshadow and pale skin—was created by Pierre LaRoche , who also designed the iconic lightning bolt for the Aladdin Sane cover. Visual Concept
The standard promotional video used to support the single's peak at number three on the UK charts.
Mick Rock directed the minimalist shoot, which took place over roughly five hours.