Women Rulers Hidden in History by Sarah Eason

A Preface by Nicholas Cullinan, Director of the National Portrait Gallery, London, and Another Lens, an essay by Senior Curator Rosie Broadley.

Beatleland, an Introduction by Harvard historian and New Yorker essayist Jill Lepore.

and Miami – and a Coda on the later months of 1964 – featuring 275 of Paul McCartney’s photographs and his candid reflections on them

Six city portfolios – Liverpool, London, Paris, New York, Washington, D.C.

In his Foreword and Introductions to these city portfolios,McCartney remembers 'what else can you call it - pandemonium' and conveyshis impressions of Britain and America in 1964 - the moment when the culturechanged and the Sixties really began. and Miami - and many never-before-seen portraits of John,George and Ringo. The photographs areMcCartney'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 sixcities of these intense, legendary months - Liverpool, London, Paris, New York,Washington, D.C. They intimatelyrecord the months towards the end of 1963 and beginning of 1964 whenBeatlemania erupted in the UK and, after the band's first visit to the USA, theybecame the most famous people on the planet. In 2020, an extraordinary trove of nearly a thousand photographs taken by Paul McCartney on a 35mm camera was re-discovered in his archive. Photographs and Reflections by Paul McCartney 'Millions of eyes were suddenly upon us, creating a picture I will never forget for the rest of my life.'

Women Rulers Hidden in History by Sarah Eason