A new photography book by George Harrison will be published in 2026. 'The Third Eye' is a collection of over 250 photographs taken by the late musician, which document his time in the Beatles.

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.

As Townsend recalled in Mark Lewisohn’s book The Complete Beatles Recordings: “George Martin came up to me that morning and said to me ‘Oh Ken, I’ve got a poser for you. I want to run two four-track tape machines together this evening. I know it’s never been done before, can you do it?’

Beatles legend Ringo Starr recently made a rare comment on his sobriety, thanking God for it. "Well, I ended up in a

Ringo Starr, 84, recently revealed that he demanded script changes in filmmaker Sam Mendes’ upcoming Beatles biopic about his life. The “Yellow Submarine” hitmaker opened up about the movie and how he spent two days offering “extensive notes” to Mendes in an interview with The New York Times published Wednesday, July 2.

Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr reflected on their unique friendship in a new interview. The last surviving members of The Beatles said their bond is particularly important since John Lennon and George Harrison have died.

"We have a lot of exciting plans and Tom’s experience and vision make him the perfect person to join us in making it all happen," Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, Olivia Harrison and Sean Ono Lennon said.

Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr are looking back on their decades-long friendship as the only surviving members of The Beatles. The duo reflected on their “special” bond in a profile of Starr in The New York Times published on Wednesday, July 2.

The Beatles face the media at Idlewile Airport (now JFK) in New York on Feb. 7, 1964, after a welcoming by a screaming crowd estimated at 5,000 people. (Charles Tasnadi / Associated Press ) 2 / 6.

The Beatles, at the peak of their fame in the 1960s, released a now-scarce album that they would have preferred to keep under wraps if they had their way. Despite being one of the most successful rock 'n' roll bands of the time—with Paul McCartney,