About Geoffrey Dicker
Geoffrey Dicker is a modern Renaissance force. The Los Angeles–based self-taught artist and writer has self-published 15 books—spanning novels, short stories, poetry, memoir, and satire—written a play and screenplay, and created close to 1,000 abstract paintings. He’s also released two albums with Jim Emmons and co-wrote “Manhunt” with Jeremy Gloff, featured in the film Eating Out: The Open Weekend.
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Before turning fully to his own creative universe, Dicker worked for Warner Bros., Disney, and managed the James Bond film library for television at MGM. A decade in New York ignited his evolution into a cultural documentarian, where he covered music and art, launched a YouTube channel that has surpassed 5 million views, and built a photography archive topping 80,000 images—including 2,000+ selfies with artists, rock stars, and celebrities.
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His work has been shared by Rolling Stone, NME, and MTV, who tapped him to host an episode of Weird Vibes. One of his concert photos appeared in the documentary Jobriath AD. With his brother Alan, he’s also amassed a staggering collection of more than 20,000 celebrity and sports autographs.
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In 2024, Dicker released his fourteenth book, The FKN Voice of Reason, and made his solo art-exhibit debut with Abstract Atmospheres at the legendary Gallery at Circus of Books in West Hollywood.
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Dicker has built his career without shortcuts, grinding through full-time jobs and cross-country moves from New York to Chicago to Los Angeles. As he completed his memoir, "The Book of G" (released in 2026), he made a symbolic—and deeply poignant—gesture toward legacy by securing his future resting place just steps from a global icon at Hollywood Forever Cemetery, in Los Angeles, California. It’s a reminder that his work is driven not by fame, but by permanence, impact, and the human need to create.
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“With legacy, it’s not about being known,” he says. “It’s about what stays after you’re gone.”
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Photo by Amy Norris