In images obtained by MailOnline on Tuesday, the late Heroes hitmaker was seen posing for portraits that were taken for his second album's artwork by photographer Vernon Dewhurst.
Bowie's second album is commonly known as Space Oddity for its single of the same name, which is featured on the record and was the singer's first commercial hit. (mailonline)
The album was reissued in 1972 under the name Space Oddity following the success of his fifth album The Rise And Fall Of Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders From Mars.

One of the outtakes saw David go shirtless as he stared into the camera with a stoic expression, his brunet locks styled into a mess of curls.
The picture that was eventually used for the cover was then superimposed on top of artwork by Hungarian artist Victor Vasarely.
Watch full gallery here
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Now a rare Bowie painting that was discovered in an Ontario donation centre for household goods in South River, south of North Bay, is on the market by Toronto’s fine art auction house, Cowley Abbott. (Torontosun)
Described as a “semi-abstract portrait,” the painting, authenticated by Bowie archivist Andy Peters, is titled “DHead XLVI” and it’s one of around 47 similar pieces Bowie created in the ‘90s. Rendered with strong red-brown and teal tones, the face of the subject is left without detail, meaning it’s uncertain who it was intended to be. The auctioneers had originally predicted a purchase price of between $9,000 and $12,000 CAD (around $7,350 to $9,800 USD) for the “acrylic and computer collage” creation, which measures 9.5in x 7.5in.
Its entitled D Head XLVI.
“The chance discovery of this treasure within a pile of discarded goods is quite remarkable,” said the auction house on its website.
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