On the 50th anniversary of his famous “tongue and lips” emblem for the Rolling Stones, John Pasche says ... its 1970 European tour. The art school recommended Pasche, a Master of Arts student ...

“He turned it down,” Pasche recalls with a laugh. “I thought, that was that then. ” But Jagger said: “I’m sure you can do better, John ... Art, a new biography, the tongue and lips ...

Recommended by his professor, Pasche was asked to ... as I was doing a lot of pop art, so my images were quite bright." At first glance, the tongue and lips logo that was ultimately created ...

The creator of The Rolling Stones’ iconic tongue and lips logo used the money from its copyright sale to buy a house, he told The Post. “That was enough for me to buy my own flat in London ...

You can spot it a mile away with its cherry red lips and tongue ... Art in London to inquire about hiring someone to create a poster for their 1970 European tour. The school recommended John ...

The tongue was first used on the Sticky Fingers album sleeve in 1971 and designed by John Pasche, a student the Royal College of Art in London ... Mick’s mouth and the obvious sexual ...

The original artwork for The Rolling Stones' iconic lips and tongue symbol has been ... Half the cost was met by charity The Art Fund, which called the work "one of the most visually dynamic logos ...

The Rolling Stones tongue logo has been saved ... The iconic image, based on Mick Jagger's mouth, was commissioned by the singer in 1970. Designer John Pasche received £50 and another £200 ...