Faces & Expressions
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Happy 80th Birthday, Paul!
Thank you for accompanying my whole life with your wonderful songs and stay well!
Two of us by The Beatles (1969)
Gazanias / Mittagsgold, Mittagsblume (Gazania rigens)
in our garden - Frankfurt-Nordend
For the encore, Macca was joined by Ronnie Wood and RINGO STARR for the loudest rendition of 'Get Back' ever heard. Closest I'll ever get to a Beatles concert. Brilliant!
Paul McCartney and his Band
Vancouver 19/04/2016
"I Will" (Pau McCartney) by yours truly www.youtube.com/watch?v=-KdSUO_KXeE
Paul McCartney performing at Bonnaroo Music Festival in Manchester, Tennessee on June 14, 2013 - © 2025 David Oppenheimer - Performance Impressions Concert Photography Archives - performanceimpressions.com
Yes, Sir Paul occasionally put down his Hofner 500/1 Violin Bass in favor of the Rickenbacker 4001S…
To the National Portrait Gallery in London to see the exhibition of Paul McCartney’s candid 'on the road' photographs from the early 1960s, when the Fab Four were at their zenith.
The first thing that struck me was that McCartney really did have a photographer’s eye, way back when he was in his early twenties. The other thing that absolutely shone through was the affection these guys had for each other; it’s also obvious that John, George and Ringo were completely relaxed in front of Paul’s camera – and all these decades later, we are the beneficiaries.
For anyone interested in the sixties, pop music and social history, this exhibition was unmissable. It ran until 1st October and was an outstanding contribution to London's 2023 cultural life.
Image featured in EXPLORE
James Paul McCartney.
Photo: Beatlesgirl7. www.flickr.com/photos/20515735@N06/
Texture & post processing: fotoaparatas
I declare June 18 Paul McCartney Day, a world holiday.
This was taken in Ottawa in 2013.
Thank you for being so awesome, Sir!
Day out with ianbartlett and ajlelliott for a circluar walk from Pett Level to Icklesham.
I think everyone in the area knows who owns this windmill. It can be seen for miles and I kept shouting out, "get the kettle on Paul, we're on our way" :) However, I don't think he heard me, as there weren't any cups of tea waiting for us as we walked by :)
For anyone who enjoys Beatles memorabilia, this has been the place to be: the gift shop at the Paul McCartney photo exhibition, which ran at the National Portrait Gallery in London in 2023.
McCartney’s candid photographs from the early 1960s, when the Fab Four were at their zenith, create a loving, intimate visual account of life on the road. It was manic, yes, but the guys were young enough to take it all in their stride. And thank goodness Paul was interested in photography, because what we have here is a unique and irreplaceable record of the most frenetic time in pop music history.
The Beatles were an English rock band formed in Liverpool in 1960. The core lineup of the band comprised John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr. They are widely regarded as the most influential band in Western popular music.
Paul McCartney, a member of the band, had developed an early interest in photography. His photos of the group, taken at the height of "Beatlemania" (1963-64) constitute a visual record of a pivotal moment in popular culture. During their time performing in Paris, France The Beatles agreed to pose for portrait sculptures by British artist David Wynne (1926-2014), and McCartney took this photo of the group alongside their likenesses molded in clay.
This photo from McCartney's collection was seen and photographed at an exhibition entitled 'Paul McCartney, Photographs 1963-64: Eyes of The Storm' at the de Young Fine Arts Museum (FAMSF) in San Francisco, California.
I don’t remember what inspired me to organize the layout for this still life in May 2020... Maybe I was reading Paul’s biography by Philip Norman, The Life, which I had bought a while ago but never found the time to read... Seeing, inside it, photos of Linda photographing Paul made me head back to her own photo book, Life in Photographs, and then I realized that, in the snapshot at the bottom, she is using a black Nikon F with Photomic FTn viewfinder and lightmeter, the exact twin brother of my own first serious camera, which I bought in the early 1970s... Hers, being from 1967 or earlier, was another version, maybe a Photomic TN.
The earliest reference to 'Strawberry Field' dates from 1870. In 1912 it was transferred to a wealthy merchant whose widow sold the estate to the Salvation Army in 1934. It opened on 7 July 1936. The original house was later demolished and replaced with a smaller purpose-built home for children which opened in the early 1970s.This home provided three family units, each accommodating 12 children. It closed in early January 2005 and is now a church and prayer centre. The famous gates marking its entrance were removed and replaced with replicas in May 2011.
The Beatles
The name of the home became world-famous in 1967 with the release of The Beatles single "Strawberry Fields Forever" written by John Lennon. Lennon grew up near the home – one of his childhood treats was the garden party that took place each summer on the grounds of Strawberry Field. Lennon's Aunt Mimi recalled: 'As soon as we could hear the Salvation Army Band starting, John would jump up and down shouting "Mimi, come on. We're going to be late."'
Bonnaroo Music & Arts Festival 2013
Manchester, Tennessee
June 14th, 2013
All photos © Joshua Mellin per the guidelines listed under "Owner settings" to the right.