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1964: Eyes of the Storm – Photographs and Reflections by Paul McCartney
Episode 114: LOOKING INTO PAUL MCCARTNEY’S “EYES OF THE STORM\"
Paul McCartney: Rearview Mirror: Photographs, December 1963–February 1964 | Gagosian
Paul McCartney: Rearview Mirror: Photographs, December 1963–February 1964 | Gagosian
Reviews & Articles
Paul McCartney: Photographs 1963-64 review – watching the world change, almost overnight
The exhibition “Eyes of the Storm” at London’s National Portrait Gallery showcases Paul McCartney’s photographs taken between December 1963 and February 1964, a transformative period when The Beatles rose from local fame to global stardom. Featuring 250 backstage and off-duty images, the collection captures moments from their UK tour, performances in Paris’s Olympia music hall, and their breakthrough in the US with appearances on the Ed Sullivan Show. McCartney’s candid shots offer an intimate glimpse into the early days of Beatlemania and the cultural shift they inspired.
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Paul McCartney announces new photography book, '1964: Eyes Of The Storm'
Paul McCartney has announced a new photography book titled ‘1964: Eyes Of The Storm,’ featuring 275 previously unseen photos taken by McCartney himself during the height of Beatlemania. The images capture the Beatles’ rise to global fame in late 1963 and early 1964, including portraits of John Lennon, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr. The photographs were taken across six cities: Liverpool, London, Paris, New York, Washington, D.C., and Miami. The book also includes essays by notable historians and curators and is set for release on June 13 through Penguin.
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See Paul McCartney's Intimate Photos of the Beatles In New Book '1964: Eyes of the Storm'
Paul McCartney’s new book, “1964: Eyes of the Storm,” showcases his personal photography capturing The Beatles during their explosive rise to fame from late 1963 through early 1964. The book features 275 largely unseen photos taken with McCartney’s 35mm camera across cities including Liverpool, London, Paris, New York, Washington, D.C., and Miami. Along with intimate images, McCartney provides reflections on the period he calls the “Eyes of the Storm,” offering fans a unique insider’s perspective on Beatlemania. The book also includes an essay by historian Jill Lepore and is available in hardcover and Kindle editions.
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