George Harrison's Beatles-era photos to be released in new book
Random House announced Thursday that 'The Third Eye,' which includes more than 250 black and white and color images, is scheduled for Fall 2026. Harrison's widow,
Olivia Harrison
, compiled and curated the book, which covers the years 1963-69 and includes photos of the Beatles everywhere from their native Liverpool to India to Shea Stadium.
'I want to show people, from George's unique photographic perspective during the Beatles' early years, the moments when the whole of your life is ahead of you with unknowable possibilities,' Olivia Harrison said of her late husband, who died in 2001, in a statement released by Random House.
'His images in 'The Third Eye' capture that spirit.'
The Harrison book features essays by Olivia Harrison and by two celebrated literary authors: Irish novelist
Colm Tóibín
(a former chancellor of the University of Liverpool) wrote the introduction, and American short story writer
George Saunders
contributed an epilogue. 'The Third Eye' also includes George Harrison's words alongside his pictures.
Fellow Beatles
Paul McCartney
and
Ringo Starr
also have released photo books. Starr's 'Photograph,' also the title of a hit song written by Starr and Harrison, came out in 2015. In 2023, McCartney published '1964: Eyes of the Storm.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
40 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Phylicia Rashad lands role in HBO's ‘The Gilded Age'
The post Phylicia Rashad lands role in HBO's 'The Gilded Age' appeared first on ClutchPoints. Legendary actress Phylicia Rashad joins season 3 of HBO's 'The Gilded Age.' Black elitism is the new focus of season 3 of the American historical drama series. Rashad joins Tony Award-nominated actress Audra McDonald and others in the upcoming season. 'We just got more and more interested in the history of the Black bourgeois community at the end of the 19th century,' the show's creator, Julian Fellowes, told Entertainment Weekly. 'People are not really taught it. They're taught one vision of that society, and the Black bourgeois community has been left out of it, largely. The more we learned, the more we wanted to put it into the show.' Actors Denée Benton as Peggy Scott and Audra McDonald as Dorothy Scott were already part of 'The Gilded Age.' Now, Broadway sensation Jordan Donica will play Benton's new love interest, Dr. William Kirkland, along with his parents, Phylicia Rashad and Brian Stokes Mitchell. 'I feel like people love our show because of the beautiful, camp drama. And I do think they come to learn something,' Benton said, per The Wrap. 'Exploring the nuances of the Black communities in that time, Black wealth, and the white supremacy that still found its way into those dynamics is really interesting meat to get into.' Fans are happy to see Rashad return to acting after she stepped down as the dean of the Chadwick A. Boseman College of Fine Arts at her alma mater, Howard University, last year. In 1970, Rashad earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Howard. She then began her acting career, and her most well-known part was that of Clair Huxtable on the renowned comedy The Cosby Show. In May 2021, she began working at Howard as the dean of the College of Fine Arts. Rashad led important developments at the Howard University Fine Arts Department while serving as its dean. The Chadwick A. Boseman Memorial Scholarship, which provides new theater students with a four-year scholarship paying the entire cost of university tuition, was established thanks in large part to her negotiating a $5.4 million grant from Netflix. She was also in charge of hiring several of the department's esteemed faculty members. Viewers can watch 'The Gilded Age' every Sunday at 9 P.M. ET on HBO. Related: 'Orange Is the New Black' star Danielle Brooks becomes member of Delta Sigma Theta Related: Ken Griffey Jr. calls for more recognition of HBCU athletes
Hamilton Spectator
2 hours ago
- Hamilton Spectator
White Sox unveil statue of Mark Buehrle at Rate Field
CHICAGO (AP) — Mark Buehrle posed for several pictures with his new statue. By himself. With his family. With a large contingent of his former teammates from one of the greatest years in Chicago White Sox history. Everyone wanted to hold on to the moment. A sculpture of Buehrle in his pitching motion was unveiled at Rate Field on Friday night as part of a celebration of the 20th anniversary of Chicago's 2005 World Series championship. The left-hander watched as his family pulled a black tarp off the statue in right field, cheered on by a crowd dotted with No. 56 Buehrle jerseys and shirts. Buehrle, 46, played for Chicago for the first 12 of his 16 seasons in the majors. Known for working quickly with pinpoint control, he went 161-119 with a 3.83 ERA in 390 appearances with the White Sox, including 365 starts. He had his number retired by the team in 2017. 'I literally went out there and played just because I love baseball and I love competing,' Buehrle said. 'All the numbers and all that stuff comes of it, but you never think of this number retirement, statue. Like, that's just, I can't even wrap my head around it. Like it just doesn't make sense.' After the statue ceremony, Buehrle and his family got into a truck and waved to the crowd they traveled around the warning track. Buehrle caught a ceremonial first pitch from his daughter, Brooklyn, and his son, Braden, performed the national anthem before Chicago's game against Cleveland. Buehrle enjoyed having his family involved with the festivities. All the attention, well, not so much. 'I hate it. I was literally nervous as can be all day today,' he said. 'Got three hours of sleep last night. Couldn't eat all day today. Sick to my stomach. This stuff ... this is not my comfortable zone.' Of course, Buehrle always looked quite comfortable on the mound. He joined Freddy García, Jon Garland and José Contreras in a formidable rotation that played a major role in Chicago's last World Series title. Buehrle posted a 16-8 record with a career-low 3.12 ERA in 33 starts, helping the White Sox win the 2005 AL Central. Then he went 2-0 with a 3.47 ERA in four postseason appearances, including three starts. Buehrle, Contreras, García and Garland each pitched a complete game in the AL Championship Series against the Angels. 'I'll take that team against pretty much anybody,' former White Sox catcher A.J. Pierzynski said. 'I mean, 11-1 in the postseason. Four complete games in the ALCS, you'll never see that again.' Asked what it was like to catch Buehrle, Pierzynski responded: 'Fast.' 'Mark was the best,' he said. 'Mark didn't shake. You got the ball. He didn't do scouting reports. He just got it and threw it.' Buehrle made two appearances in Chicago's World Series sweep against Houston. He pitched seven innings of four-run ball in Game 2. He also picked up a save when he retired Adam Everett on a popup for the final out of the 14th inning in a 7-5 win at Houston in Game 3. Former White Sox slugger Jermaine Dye called Buehrle a great teammate and leader. 'Definitely someone you would want on your ballclub to lead a pitching staff, and be that No. 1 starter and give him that ball at any point in time,' Dye said. Buehrle pitched for Miami and Toronto after departing Chicago. The five-time All-Star finished with a 214-160 record and a 3.81 ERA over 3,283 1/3 innings, to go along with four Gold Gloves. He struck out 1,870 and walked 734. He was reunited with the 2005 White Sox in the wake of Bobby Jenks' death at age 44. The former closer died last week in Portugal, where he was being treated for adenocarcinoma, a form of stomach cancer. 'I'm sure I've lost teammates over the years, but losing somebody like that,' Buehrle said. 'He's a little kid in a big-man body, always goofing off, always having fun. Not having him here and hearing that news, it hit me a little bit harder than I thought it would when I first heard of it. It's definitely very sad.' ___ AP MLB:
San Francisco Chronicle
3 hours ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
White Sox unveil statue of Mark Buehrle at Rate Field
CHICAGO (AP) — Mark Buehrle posed for several pictures with his new statue. By himself. With his family. With a large contingent of his former teammates from one of the greatest years in Chicago White Sox history. Everyone wanted to hold on to the moment. A sculpture of Buehrle in his pitching motion was unveiled at Rate Field on Friday night as part of a celebration of the 20th anniversary of Chicago's 2005 World Series championship. The left-hander watched as his family pulled a black tarp off the statue in right field, cheered on by a crowd dotted with No. 56 Buehrle jerseys and shirts. Buehrle, 46, played for Chicago for the first 12 of his 16 seasons in the majors. Known for working quickly with pinpoint control, he went 161-119 with a 3.83 ERA in 390 appearances with the White Sox, including 365 starts. He had his number retired by the team in 2017. 'I literally went out there and played just because I love baseball and I love competing,' Buehrle said. 'All the numbers and all that stuff comes of it, but you never think of this number retirement, statue. Like, that's just, I can't even wrap my head around it. Like it just doesn't make sense.' After the statue ceremony, Buehrle and his family got into a truck and waved to the crowd they traveled around the warning track. Buehrle caught a ceremonial first pitch from his daughter, Brooklyn, and his son, Braden, performed the national anthem before Chicago's game against Cleveland. Buehrle enjoyed having his family involved with the festivities. All the attention, well, not so much. 'I hate it. I was literally nervous as can be all day today,' he said. 'Got three hours of sleep last night. Couldn't eat all day today. Sick to my stomach. This stuff ... this is not my comfortable zone.' Of course, Buehrle always looked quite comfortable on the mound. He joined Freddy García, Jon Garland and José Contreras in a formidable rotation that played a major role in Chicago's last World Series title. Buehrle posted a 16-8 record with a career-low 3.12 ERA in 33 starts, helping the White Sox win the 2005 AL Central. Then he went 2-0 with a 3.47 ERA in four postseason appearances, including three starts. Buehrle, Contreras, García and Garland each pitched a complete game in the AL Championship Series against the Angels. 'I'll take that team against pretty much anybody,' former White Sox catcher A.J. Pierzynski said. 'I mean, 11-1 in the postseason. Four complete games in the ALCS, you'll never see that again.' Asked what it was like to catch Buehrle, Pierzynski responded: 'Fast.' 'Mark was the best,' he said. 'Mark didn't shake. You got the ball. He didn't do scouting reports. He just got it and threw it.' Buehrle made two appearances in Chicago's World Series sweep against Houston. He pitched seven innings of four-run ball in Game 2. He also picked up a save when he retired Adam Everett on a popup for the final out of the 14th inning in a 7-5 win at Houston in Game 3. Former White Sox slugger Jermaine Dye called Buehrle a great teammate and leader. 'Definitely someone you would want on your ballclub to lead a pitching staff, and be that No. 1 starter and give him that ball at any point in time,' Dye said. Buehrle pitched for Miami and Toronto after departing Chicago. The five-time All-Star finished with a 214-160 record and a 3.81 ERA over 3,283 1/3 innings, to go along with four Gold Gloves. He struck out 1,870 and walked 734. He was reunited with the 2005 White Sox in the wake of Bobby Jenks' death at age 44. The former closer died last week in Portugal, where he was being treated for adenocarcinoma, a form of stomach cancer. 'I'm sure I've lost teammates over the years, but losing somebody like that," Buehrle said. "He's a little kid in a big-man body, always goofing off, always having fun. Not having him here and hearing that news, it hit me a little bit harder than I thought it would when I first heard of it. It's definitely very sad.'
