The Lost Beatles Photographs: The Bob Bonis Archive, 1964-1966

Hardback

Main Details

Title The Lost Beatles Photographs: The Bob Bonis Archive, 1964-1966
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Larry Marion
Physical Properties
Format:Hardback
Pages:192
Dimensions(mm): Height 229,Width 254
Category/GenrePhotographs: collections
Rock and Pop
Bands, groups and musicians
ISBN/Barcode 9780061960789
ClassificationsDewey:782.421660922
Audience
General

Publishing Details

Publisher HarperCollins Publishers Inc
Imprint It Books
Publication Date 13 December 2018
Publication Country United States

Description

Larry Marion's The Lost Beatles Photographs is a milestone for rock and roll collecting: the largest trove of never-before-seen rock photographs ever uncovered reveals the Fab Four on their earliest American tours during the 1960s. Selected from a cache of intimate, behind-the-scenes snapshots taken by Bob Bonis-the US tour manager for the boys from Liverpool as well as the Rolling Stones and other British Invasion bands-The Lost Beatles Photographs reveals the casual, human side of a young John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr. Presented by Larry Marion, owner of New York's Not Fade Away Gallery and curator of the acclaimed exhibit "The British Are Coming: The Beatles and The Rolling Stones 1964-66," this one-of-a-kind book gives a priceless window into the off-stage personalities of the world's greatest rock band.

Author Biography

Larry Marion is recognized as one of the world's leading authorities on rock and music memorabilia, especially concert posters. He has worked with many of the leading auction houses, set several world-record prices for Beatles memorabilia, and written and designed sixteen catalogs of music-related memorabilia. Larry is one of the owners, founders, and directors of NotFadeAwayGallery.com, which exclusively represents the photography of Bob Bonis. He lives in Brooklyn, New York, collects memorabilia related to stand-up comedy, and can be contacted at larry@nfagallery.com.

Reviews

"Striking in their intimacy." -- Rolling Stone