Jean Shrimpton

[george anson]

From Getty Images: (watermarks removed by me)

Sloane Street:



By George Stroud:



By Sante Forlano:



Glamour magazine 1964:



Miscellaneous:

[george anson]

Ideal Home Exhibition 1966: (watermarks removed by me)

[george anson]

From Getty Images: (watermarks removed by me)

Melbourne Airport 1965 by various photographers:

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By Gunnar Larsen with Veruschka: (watermarks removed by me)



By James McCallum 1965:



The Evening Standard at an anti-war rally in Picadilly Circus:

[george anson]

By Alan Messer 1969:



By James McCallum 1965:



By Tony Prime 1966:



Ideal Home Exhibition at Olympia 1966:



Vita magazine 1980 by Alinari:

[george anson]

1965: (watermarks removed by me)

[beutelwolf]

Bolero no 85

[george anson]

From The Alamy Archive: (watermarks removed by me)

Galerie Krikhaar in Amsterdam, 17 September 1965:



All That Glitters by Norman Parkinson for Queen magazine:

[Baresfan]

Originally Posted by george anson

From The Alamy Archive: (watermarks removed by me)

Galerie Krikhaar in Amsterdam, 17 September 1965:



All That Glitters by Norman Parkinson for Queen magazine:

She had hair like Jeannie Shrimpton, back in 1965
She had legs that never ended
I was halfway paralyzed
She was tall and cool and pretty
And she dressed as black as coal
If she'd ask me to, I'd murder
I would gladly lose my soul

Now I lie in bed and think of her
Sometimes I even weep
Then I dream of her, behind the wall of sleep
"Behind the Wall of Sleep"

The Smithereens

Pat DiNizio:

“Behind The Wall Of Sleep” was pretty much written in ten minutes or so, on the back of a cocktail napkin on a flight from Boston’s O'Hare Airport to NYC’s La Guardia (a forty minute flight so I had to write fast!) There’s a lot of pop imagery in the lyrics (References to the Stones' Bill Wyman and ‘60s model/icon Jeannie Shrimpton) which I didn’t give a lot of thought to at the time but seemed to create a certain interest later on. A true story, the words are about a girl named Kim from an all-girl group out of Boston called The Bristols."

Source: The Best Of The Smithereens (Guitar Recorded Versions)

[george anson]

From The Alamy Archive: (watermarks removed by me)



http://imagevenue.com/GAK9QW