The photo of Scarfe's sculpture was in the 22 September 1967 issue of Time
Magazine, titled "The Beatles - Their New Incarnation". Scarfe fashioned
portraits of the Fabs using papier mache and Time photographed the artwork
for its cover. I recall reading that upon an attempt to archive the
sculpture for later gallery display, it was discovered that the work had
been partially consumed by carpet beetles.
I haven't been able to locate an on-line scan, but if you have access to a
local university library (or a major city one), you may be able to see the
cover for yourself.
--
"So where are the strong? And who are the trusted? And where is the
harmony, sweet harmony?"
--------------------------
sa...@evolution.bchs.uh.edu
don't touch me.
This has nothing to do with your request, but isn't Scarfe married to
Jane Asher? -laura
>Wasn't (isn't?) Scarfe married to Jane Asher?
Yes, they're still married, since 1981. They've been a couple since 1971,
and have three children.
Among other things. : )
>The photo of Scarfe's sculpture was in the 22 September 1967 issue of Time
>Magazine, titled "The Beatles - Their New Incarnation". Scarfe fashioned
>portraits of the Fabs using papier mache and Time photographed the artwork
>for its cover. I recall reading that upon an attempt to archive the
>sculpture for later gallery display, it was discovered that the work had
>been partially consumed by carpet beetles.
>
>I haven't been able to locate an on-line scan, but if you have access to a
>local university library (or a major city one), you may be able to see the
>cover for yourself.
This sculpture was part of a travelling exhibit, "50 Years of Time" or
something like that, that made it's way through Washington last summer.
There was an advertisement with a picture of the sculpture in one of the
summer 1998 issues of Time.
I don't know if what you say about the carpet beetles is correct or not, but
if so, I believe the sculpture was restored for the exhibit. Somewhere I
read that the fabric used to form Paul's jacket was fabric which once
belonged to a garment of the Dalai Lama's. ;-)
Jennifer
I read it was attacked by biscuit beetles (papier mache). It's actually quite a
grotesque little sculpture. It's also in "art of the Beatles" forget the
author- we have a heavily slashed copy here
Cyn
T is for Titus, who flew to bits.
In article <79j34i$ir7$1...@winter.news.rcn.net>, "Jennifer DeBernardis"