Beatles High quality Photo Re-Print Free Domestic Shipping 12

Description

High Quality Re-Print Photo with Free Top Loader.
1.  Printed on 8.50 x 11
semi-gloss archival photo paper
.
2. Largest DPI available, printed professionally, crisp and clear. Please note that vintage photos, advertisements and posters show their age and our reprints reflect that.
3.
Prints are not sized to a true 8 x 10 due to the original size
but can easily be matted to an 11 x 14 for easy framing.
4. The clown image is simply a stock photo to show packing material. We first use a rigid mylar sleeve to protect the photo then a rigid Photo mailer.
5.
Shipped immediately by USPS 1st. Class mail only which will take up to 10 days for delivery. Note that First Class Mail does
not
have tracking.
6. We have thousands of vintage photos, please check out our selection...... Thanks
Professionally printed of 300 gsm archival exhibition luster paper with Epson Ultrachrome 4K HD ink, this print is 8.5" x 11" and more than suitable for framing.
As all four Beatles gathered at EMI Studios on the morning of Friday 8 August 1969 for one of the most famous photo shoots of their career, photographer Iain Macmillan took the iconic image that adorned their last-recorded album, Abbey Road.
As the band waited outside the studio for Macmillan's shoot to begin, those photos were created but not by Iain.
A policeman held up the traffic as Macmillan, from a stepladder positioned in the middle of the road, took six shots as the group walked across the zebra crossing just outside the studio.  The Beatles crossed the road a number of times while Macmillan photographed them. 8 August was a hot day in north London, and for four of the six photographs McCartney walked barefoot; for the other two he wore sandals.
Shortly after the shoot, McCartney studied the transparencies and chose the fifth one for the album cover. It was the only one when all four Beatles were walking in time. It also satisfied The Beatles? desire for the world to see them walking away from the studios they had spent so much of the last seven years inside.
Macmillan also took a photograph of a nearby tiled street sign for the back cover. The sign has since been replaced, but was situated at the corner of Abbey Road and Alexandra Road. The junction no longer exists; the road was later replaced by the Abbey Road housing estate, between Boundary Road and Belsize Road.
Thanks for looking and please email us with any questions.