The Beatles may have taken him to America but Harry Benson was a Glasgow boy first of all &, while he went on to capture some of the most iconic images of the past five decades across the world, it's to Glasgow he now returns to tell his story in this spectacular book of photographs. An award-winning photographer for " Life", Vanity Fair & " Architectural Digest" among others, Harry Benson's pictures, as well as his uncanny ability to always be in the right place at the right time, are legendary. The Beatles pillow-fighting, Nixon resigning, the Berlin Wall falling
- Harry can immortalise a moment like no one else. & here he documents his hometown with the same unmatched eye that has produced such exceptional pictures of every US President since Eisenhower as well as Elizabeth Taylor, Muhammad Ali, Michael Jackson & many more. Covering more than fifty years, Harry Benson's Glasgow shows the bygone city of shipyards & tenements as well as the bustling, modern metropolis. It showcases the people of Glasgow who make the city what it is today &

Includes:: unforgettable & unique images of some of the most famous faces.


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Harry Benson began photographing Paul Mc Cartney in 1964, when the Beatles took America by storm, toured the world, & made their movie debut with A Hard Day's Night. The legendary photojournalist was on hand to document it all. When the Fab Four came to an end, it was Benson who had intimate access to Paul & his wife Linda, as Paul forged a new path, creatively & personally. Featuring more than 100 color & black-&-white images, this collection is a window into the life of one of the world's best-known recording artists, one who has remained enigmatic despite a lifetime in the limelight. Through Benson's lens, Paul traces the evolution of its namesake from performer to icon, father & husb&. We see the young musician at the height of his fame with the Beatles, in the recording studio with Linda & their band Wings, with the family, behind the scenes & on stage during the 1975-76 " Wings Over America" tour, partying with the stars, & at the couple's quiet farm in the UK in the early 1990s. On the occasion of Sir Paul's 80th birthday, Paul gives an all-access look at a life spent making the world's most popular music. A must for any music fan. ...

Over a glittering 50-year career, award-winning photojournalist Harry Benson has covered the central events & personalities of our time. With a range that is unequaled
- from the Beatles to Bosnia, from world leaders to thousands of the most glamorous celebrities
- Bensons unforgettable images have found their way onto the pages (and often the covers) of such major magazines as Life, Vanity Fair, the New Yorker, & People. Benson has a lifetime of photographs to show & stories to tell in this fabulous retrospective of his work. As John Loengard, former picture editor of Life & People, says: " He knows where it is important to go & what it is important to see. What he sees informs us all."

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The Fab Five. Behind Beatlemania. In early 1964, Harry Benson was getting on a plane for a foreign assignment in Africa, when he got a call from the photo editor of London newspaper " The Daily Express". He was now going with The Beatles to Paris to document French Beatlemania & what followed was the biggest (ticket to) ride of his life. Benson was warmly welcomed into The Beatles inner sanctum, resulting in some of the most intimate photographs ever taken of the b&, then on the cusp of world domination. In Paris, he took the famous photograph of the Fab Four having a pillow fight at the George V Hotel; he shot their groundbreaking first visit to the United States, the full impact of New York hysteria, their famous appearance on " The Ed Sullivan" show, the band in Florida, including their surprising encounter with Cassius Clay; as well as on the set of "A Hard Days Night". The relationship continued in 1966, including Georges honeymoon in Barbados & their notorious US tour, under the shadow cast by Lennons comment that the Beatles were "bigger than Jesus Christ." Bensons luminous black & white photographs show at close quarters The Beatles composing, performing, encountering their fans, relaxing, & engaging with each other, while trying to cope with their increasingly isolating fame. In addition to hundreds of photographs, many previously unseen, there is an introductory essay by Benson as well as"es & newspaper clippings from the period. ...

The definitive story of Harry Bol&, the ardent & prominent Republican, loyal confidant to de Valera & close friend &, later, love rival to Michael Collins for the heart of Kitty Kiernan. This is a detailed & dramatic account of the intricate part played by him in Ireland's struggle towards independence. Covering Boland's role in the 1916 Rising, his involvement with Sinn Fein & work in the 1918 general election, through his time in America during the War of Independence, when he came to national prominence campaigning for American support for Irish freedom, it also details Boland's subsequent return to a broken homeland on the cusp of civil war & his ill-fated attempts to stop the worst from happening. A free Irish Republic meant everything to Harry Bol&, & he was to give his all to try to make this reality. ...

Harry & the family have gone to the beach but its too sunny & hes one hot dog! Theres nowhere else for him to get some shade than under a pile of seaweed! The only problem is that now everyone thinks hes a sea monster & he cant find his family. This is the third classic story from the Harry series & is as fresh & funny as when it was first written. ...

Harry Callahan (1912-1999) was one of the most influential American photographers of the second half of the twentieth century. Callahan's highly original oeuvre involved a wide-ranging exploration of photographic techniques including experimentation with exposures, a strong sense of line & form, & light & darkness. A crucial addition to Callahan's critical presence & leading to a deeper understanding of the photographer's greater impact on the techniques & styles of modern photography, Harry Callahan: The Street explores the artist's lesser-known works, focusing on his black-&-white & colour street photographs. Bringing together documentary work, still life & staged photographs-many of his wife, who he photographed throughout his life-this important review sheds new light on Callahan's personal & pioneering approach. ...

This title features three notecards based on illustrations from the Irelands memorial records 1914-18 (Dublin, 1923). The Memorial records were compiled by the committee of the Irish National War Memorial; they preserve the names of over 49, 000 Irishmen who lost their lives fighting in the Great War. A limited edition of 100 copies was published, one of which is held in the RIA Collections. The illustration in the Memorial records was by Harry Clarke (1889-1931), who, as well as being a world-renowned stained-glass artist, was a highly respected book illustrator. ...

Part of a series of exciting & luxurious Flame Tree Notebooks. Combining high-quality production with magnificent fine art, ...

Harry Clarke was Irelands greatest stained glass artist & arguably the finest of his time in any country. He was also an illustrator of genius, whose works have been collectors items for decades. Out of print for over 15 years, this new edition will be an enormous contribution to the literature of Irish art, & a collectors item in itself. ...