'The many rolls Peto shot of The Beatles relaxing during breaks in filming Help! in 1965 did not even make it to picture editors' desks. The world can now see what the newspapers missed... Now These Days Are Gone by Genesis Publications.' The Independent
When photojournalist Michael Peto died in 1970, he left the University of Dundee an incredible 130,000 prints and negatives. In 2004, while archiving the work, the University found an astonishing collection – hundreds of photographs taken during the making of The Beatles' second feature film, Help!
In 1965, Michael Peto had been working for The Observer Sunday newspaper – then the UK's most prestigious publication for photojournalists. His position ensured considerable access to The Beatles over the course of a year. This book presents his Beatles collection in full. Published exclusively, a leather-bound volume of nearly 300 rare photographs of the The Beatles.
'Completely engrossing... a virtual museum of nostalgic photography contained within gilded pages.' Goldmine
'Fabulous photographs... The pictures show the group off-guard and behind the scenes at a time when most photographers only had access to them at carefully managed photo-calls.' Liverpool Daily Post
'Now These Days Are Gone evokes intimacy… You almost expect McCartney to start singing.' The Herald
NOW THESE DAYS ARE GONE. A book of nearly 300 rare and unpublished images of The Beatles taken by photojournalist Michael Peto during the making of Help!
Select from the following editions:
Collector | £295 |
While The Beatles were shooting their second feature film, Help! Michael Peto was working for The Observer Sunday newspaper – then the UK's most prestigious publication for photojournalists. His position ensured access to The Beatles over the course of a year. The new limited edition book NOW THESE DAYS ARE GONE features nearly 300 pictures of The Beatles that have never been published before.
Since 1974 Genesis has created signed limited edition books on behalf of authors and artists ranging from the Beatles to Buckingham Palace.
Genesis news and special offers direct to inbox.