Ads · 1964: Eyes of the Storm
Search results
Jun 13, 2023 · 1964: Eyes of the Storm. Hardcover – June 13, 2023. “Millions of eyes were suddenly upon us, creating a picture I will never forget.” ―Paul McCartney. Taken with a 35mm camera by Paul McCartney, these largely unseen photographs capture the explosive period, from the end of 1963 through early 1964, in which The Beatles became an ...
Jun 13, 2023 · The photographs are McCartney's personal record of this explosive time, when he was, as he puts it, in the 'Eyes of the Storm'. 1964: Eyes of the Storm presents 275 of McCartney's photographs from the six cities of these intense, legendary months - Liverpool, London, Paris, New York, Washington, D.C. and Miami - and many never-before-seen ...
- (1.2K)
- Paul McCartney
Jun 13, 2023 · 4.42. 717 ratings130 reviews. “Millions of eyes were suddenly upon us, creating a picture I will never forget.” ―Paul McCartney Taken with a 35mm camera by Paul McCartney, these largely unseen photographs capture the explosive period, from the end of 1963 through early 1964, in which The Beatles became an international sensation and ...
- (709)
- Hardcover
Ads · 1964: Eyes of the Storm
1964: Eyes of the Storm presents 275 of Paul’s photographs from the six cities of these intense, legendary months – Liverpool, London, Paris, New York, Washington, D.C. and Miami – and many never-before-seen portraits of John, George and Ringo. In Paul's Foreword and Introductions to these city portfolios, McCartney remembers ‘what else ...
978-1324093060. 1964: Eyes of the Storm is a book of photographs taken by the English musician Paul McCartney, with an introduction by Jill Lepore. McCartney discovered the photographs in 2020 and approached the National Portrait Gallery in London about hosting an exhibition. [1]
Jun 13, 2023 · Handsomely designed, 1964: Eyes of the Storm creates an intensely dramatic record of The Beatles’ first transatlantic trip, documenting the radical shift in youth culture that crystallized in 1964. “You could hold your camera up to the world, in 1964. But what madness would you capture, what beauty, what joy, what fury?” —Jill Lepore.
