The Wood age. (The Roving Eye).

SOME musicians take their groupies on the road with them. Ronnie Wood takes his art collection.

Starting on Halloween, Wood, the veteran Rolling Stones guitarist, will be displaying his artwork at the Hamilton-Selway fine art gallery in West Hollywood.

"There are a lot of celebrity artists who just do it as a hobby," said Ron Valdez, senior buyer for the Hamilton-Selway. "Ronnie Wood is his own print maker, he's very detailed in his art work. He's even take time off to learn this trade."

The show, which has been following the "Rolling Stones Licks" tour, kicks off the same day as a Stones concert at Staples Center. Wood's work was last featured in Montreal and before that the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland. The show leaves Los Angeles for Las Vegas on Nov. 4.

The collection will feature about 45 of Wood's pieces, most of them prints of fellow rock 'n' rollers and celebrities. Prices range from $300 for a small print to about $200,000 for an original painting.

Wood, who has played with the Byrds, The Jeff Beck Group and The Faces, attended Eating Art School, part of an elite group that included Pete Townsend of "The Who" and Freddie Mercury of "Queen."

When Faces frontman Rod Stewart's solo career took off, Wood began playing with the Rolling Stones on an occasional basis. He was made a permanent member of the band during the recording of the 1974 album "It's Only Rock and Roll."

The Hamilton-Selway gallery, hosting Wood's work for the first time, is generally known for its pop art collection, particularly the works of Andy Warhol.

As Wood's paintings are sold, the show is replenished with fresh works, which are shipped in from London.