Unknown Pleasures: The life and work of Ian Curtis

A collection of rare Joy Division books and fanzines Photograph: Unknown Pleasures Photograph: Michael Eastwood/guardian.co.uk A photograph of Joy Division manager Rob Gretton wearing a wig, and sales figures for Joy Division and New Order from 1984 Photograph: Unknown Pleasures Photograph: Michael Eastwood/guardian.co.uk The studio screen behind which Ian Curtis recorded his vocals Photograph: Unknown Pleasures Photograph: Michael Eastwood/guardian.co.uk Collection of Hook's personal memorabilia, including a note signed by Factory Records boss Tony Wilson Photograph: Unknown Pleasures Photograph: Michael Eastwood/guardian.co.uk The bell chimes (left) were featured on Joy Division's Atmosphere. Also pictured is a melodica played by Curtis and a collection of live cassette recordings Photograph: Unknown Pleasures Photograph: Michael Eastwood/guardian.co.uk Hook's collection of Joy Division rarities Photograph: Unknown Pleasures Photograph: Michael Eastwood/guardian.co.uk Guitar and amp used by Curtis and Bernard Sumner Photograph: Unknown Pleasures Photograph: Michael Eastwood/guardian.co.uk Hook's Joy Division-era Eko bass, featuring Tipp-Ex marks on the fretboard Photograph: Unknown Pleasures Photograph: Michael Eastwood/guardian.co.uk Producer Martin Hannett's AMS delays and a Marshall time modulator Photograph: Unknown Pleasures Photograph: Michael Eastwood/guardian.co.uk A backdrop featuring Ian Curtis in rehearsal, surrounded by a collection of JD flight cases, Sumner's amp and Curtis's white Vox guitar. The guitars on the right are a new addition, made with wood from the Hacienda dancefloor Photograph: Unknown Pleasures Photograph: Michael Eastwood/guardian.co.uk Ian Curtis's Hiwatt amp Photograph: Unknown Pleasures Photograph: Michael Eastwood/guardian.co.uk