Thursday, June 22, 2006
Wednesday, June 21, 2006
In pictures like this, it may be hard to tell George (left) from Paul (third from left) as they were the same height and not as stocky as John. Here's hint or two:
George's hair was thicker and tended to make his head look big and square toward the top.
Paul has a shorter torso than George did, which makes his butt higher and his legs look longer.
Friday, June 16, 2006
Thursday, June 15, 2006
Tuesday, June 13, 2006
GEORGE-CENTRIC
I make no bones about the fact that George is my favorite Beatle,so pics and subject matter may be a bit George-centric at times.
George and the lug nuts
George being filmed loosening the lug nuts on the car, in a Bahamas scene from the Beatles second film Help.
Monday, June 12, 2006
First Entry in the Beatles Blog!
Basically, when the Boys were trapped in their hotel rooms they were desperate for "activities".Their road managers often went out and got them toys like slot car tracks and puzzles and board games,any books and papers they could find that looked interesting, etc..
This particular evening in Tokyo was watercolor night.:)
I have to admit, Paul is using some killer color over there.George is kind of making a mess.I wish I could see what John's doing.
I like this one of George especially as his mouth is drooping open again,as it often did when he was concentrating...LOL..
Aha, the official story:
The long lost Beatles painting.
(Kyodo) _ A long-lost picture painted by The Beatles when the group visited Japan 40 years ago has been obtained by a gallery in Sapporo, Hokkaido, the gallery manager and the original owner of the picture said Friday.
The picture is one of those drawn or painted by all the four members of the band when they stayed at a hotel in Tokyo for their concert in the Nippon Budokan in 1966.
It will be displayed to the public for the first time at the Continental Gallery from July 8 to 15.
The Beatles gave the abstract picture -- 55 centimeters by 80 cm -- drawn in pen and painted in watercolor to Rumiko Hoshika, 65, a music critic who visited the members at their hotel for an interview, she said.
"The four said they were painting pictures because security was so strict and they had no other things to do," Hoshika said. "They took turns retouching the picture and gave it to me."
Hoshika said she forgot to take the picture with her after the interview, and it was sent back to Britain by mistake. She tried to trace it, but gave it up later as she thought it was thrown away.
The Continental Gallery bought the picture last year from the holder of the picture at the time, gallery manager Ryoji Homma said, declining to say who the previous owner was.
Hoshika looked at the picture and referred to photos taken during the interview to confirm the picture was genuine.
Homma quoted the undisclosed previous owner as saying, "I want this to be displayed to the public widely. It won't get public attention if an individual like me holds it."
Hoshika said, "I feel a magical coincidence as (the picture) appeared to me exactly 40 years after (The Beatles) came to Japan. The picture has a delicate touch, and I suspect that shows especially John Lennon's character."
This particular evening in Tokyo was watercolor night.:)
I have to admit, Paul is using some killer color over there.George is kind of making a mess.I wish I could see what John's doing.
I like this one of George especially as his mouth is drooping open again,as it often did when he was concentrating...LOL..
Aha, the official story:
The long lost Beatles painting.
(Kyodo) _ A long-lost picture painted by The Beatles when the group visited Japan 40 years ago has been obtained by a gallery in Sapporo, Hokkaido, the gallery manager and the original owner of the picture said Friday.
The picture is one of those drawn or painted by all the four members of the band when they stayed at a hotel in Tokyo for their concert in the Nippon Budokan in 1966.
It will be displayed to the public for the first time at the Continental Gallery from July 8 to 15.
The Beatles gave the abstract picture -- 55 centimeters by 80 cm -- drawn in pen and painted in watercolor to Rumiko Hoshika, 65, a music critic who visited the members at their hotel for an interview, she said.
"The four said they were painting pictures because security was so strict and they had no other things to do," Hoshika said. "They took turns retouching the picture and gave it to me."
Hoshika said she forgot to take the picture with her after the interview, and it was sent back to Britain by mistake. She tried to trace it, but gave it up later as she thought it was thrown away.
The Continental Gallery bought the picture last year from the holder of the picture at the time, gallery manager Ryoji Homma said, declining to say who the previous owner was.
Hoshika looked at the picture and referred to photos taken during the interview to confirm the picture was genuine.
Homma quoted the undisclosed previous owner as saying, "I want this to be displayed to the public widely. It won't get public attention if an individual like me holds it."
Hoshika said, "I feel a magical coincidence as (the picture) appeared to me exactly 40 years after (The Beatles) came to Japan. The picture has a delicate touch, and I suspect that shows especially John Lennon's character."
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
