Pattie Boyd's 2007 biography "Wonderful Tonight: George Harrison, Eric Clapton, and Me" was an international bestseller—and deservedly so. The book afforded readers with a deep dive into Boyd's traumatic childhood, her storied place as a 1960s It Girl, and her marriages to two of rock's preeminent guitarists. Heck, "Wonderful Tonight" was worth the price of admission alone for her sobering conclusion that "Eric and I were playmates, but George and I were soulmates."
As it turns out, Boyd's latest work "Pattie Boyd: My Life in Pictures" (Reel Art Press, out now) was the book that you always wanted. As a central figure among the 1960s-era Youthquake and a reigning member of rock royalty, Boyd's life and times were documented in thousands of photographs — many of which were originally published in the leading fashion magazines of the day. A lush anthology that celebrates her experiences in vivid Technicolor, "Pattie Boyd: My Life in Pictures" chronicles the model's unique vantage point during the '60s zeitgeist.
