- Serve up those appetizers with a little "help" from The Beatles!
- Featuring a black and white image of the Fab Four standing and looking all dapper.
- Tray measures 14 inches in diameter. Ages 14 and up.
ABOUT THE PHOTO - The "Voyage of the Fritz" photo session. On April 9th, 1969, The Beatles held a photo session known as "The Voyage of the Fritz." The name comes from a boat, the Fritz Otto Maria Anna, which they boarded on the River Thames during the session. The photos were an attempt to quell rumors of the band breaking up.
"Apple wanted fresh photos to refute rumors of them breaking up. We spent the entire day, first in the studio on a white background and later outside wandering around along the Thames. They showed up with their wives and girlfriends dressed as you see them in the photo, no stylists, art directors, hair, make-up, or assistants. They asked me what I wanted them to do, and I said just stand on the white background-the photo you see and others from that session are purely their own body language and arrangement. A few months after this, they parted ways."
Photographer Bruce McBroom - From LA Times, November 26, 2010
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- Serve up those appetizers with a little "help" from The Beatles!
- Featuring a black and white image of the Fab Four standing and looking all dapper.
- Tray measures 14 inches in diameter. Ages 14 and up.
ABOUT THE PHOTO - The "Voyage of the Fritz" photo session. On April 9th, 1969, The Beatles held a photo session known as "The Voyage of the Fritz." The name comes from a boat, the Fritz Otto Maria Anna, which they boarded on the River Thames during the session. The photos were an attempt to quell rumors of the band breaking up.
"Apple wanted fresh photos to refute rumors of them breaking up. We spent the entire day, first in the studio on a white background and later outside wandering around along the Thames. They showed up with their wives and girlfriends dressed as you see them in the photo, no stylists, art directors, hair, make-up, or assistants. They asked me what I wanted them to do, and I said just stand on the white background-the photo you see and others from that session are purely their own body language and arrangement. A few months after this, they parted ways."
Photographer Bruce McBroom - From LA Times, November 26, 2010