The Rolling Stones: Icons brings together the greatest photographs ever taken of the greatest rock and roll band of all time. Beginning with Terry O’Neill’s images of the young, uncompromising new band posing in Tin Pan Alley and featuring imagery from 17 major photographers alongside their own memories and reflections, The Rolling Stones: ICONS spans six heady decades and countless tours and album covers to create a stunning visual chronicle.

Actress Raquel Welch in a photo conceived by photographer Terry O'Neill after Welch noted that she was afraid that the press would "crucify" her for her film choices, taken on the Fox Lot in the late 1960s. Originally deemed too scandalous for promotional use at the time, the photo wasn't published until 30 years later, on the cover of The Sunday Times magazine, and is now one of O'Neill's most iconic and collected works.

Supermodel Kate Moss poses in a black lace bodystocking during a photoshoot. This shot was taken in London in March of 1992, just before Kate's breakout Calvin Klein campaign that would make her a star.

Supermodel Kate Moss poses for a close-up on the set of a London photoshoot. This was shot in 1992, just before Kate's breakout Calvin Klein campaign that would make her a star.

Actress Brigitte Bardot smokes a cigarette at a producer’s lunch in Deauville before the filming of the 1968 movie Shalako. This was the first time that Bardot met her costar Sean Connery in what would be a union of two of the sixties' most iconic, charismatic sex symbols on the big screen.

Brigitte Bardot dons brocade pajamas while napping during the filming of The Novices directed by Guy Casaril in France. O'Neill notes: "Between takes on the set, I stumbled upon Brigitte sleeping. As if on cue, the dog jumped onto the bed and stuck his tongue out. Brigitte woke with a start and began to laugh – but not before I’d taken my shot."

With more than 300 photographs and quotes from the photographer himself, The Beatles by Terry O'Neill is a unique visual portrait of the story of John, Paul, George, Ringo and the music they made. O'Neill worked with the Beatles across five decades, capturing the band at the beginning of their rise to the top and the solo years beyond. From recording sessions, rehearsals and larking around town at the height of Beatlemania, to intimate shots at weddings, at home and on tour in the solo years after the band had split, he captured countless photographs, many of which are being published for the very first time here. With a unique perspective that is both personal and professional, The Beatles by Terry O'Neill is a one-of-a-kind collection of breathtaking photographs.

Brigitte Bardot is photographed on the set of the western comedy Les Petroleuses a.k.a. The Legend of Frenchie King in Spain in 1971. Taken as part of a three-part series O'Neill was doing on Bardot, the image captures the bombshell in her role as an outlaw in search of oil complete with leather pants and a holstered gun.

A stunning celebration of the career of one of Britain's greatest and most loved photographers, Rare Unseen features iconic imagery from Terry O'Neill's extensive archive of vintage prints. With work displayed and exhibited at first-class museums and fine-art galleries worldwide. This book collects hundreds of rare images featuring stars like Faye Dunaway, The Beatles, Robert Redford, Sharon Tate, Carrie Fisher, The Rolling Stones, David Bowie, Raquel Welch, and many more and is a true must for Terry's fans and photography collectors.

Terence Stamp and Jean "The Shrimp" Shrimpton are photographed at Stamps flat in London for The Daily Express published on June 29, 1965. The couple was regarded as the "faces of the 60s" by Vogue magazine. Now, over 50 years after this iconic photograph was captured, photographer Terry O’Neill and long-time friend Terence Stamp have co-signed Fine Art Print editions.

Marianne Faithfull poses in a corset, stockings, and suspenders for an early publicity photo in London 1966.  Faithfull's manager, Andrew Loog Oldham, was also the first manager of the Rolling Stones and asked Terry O'Neill to work with his other new acts. 

A look at the life and Fame of a musical legend, David Bowie: Icon gathers the greatest photographs of one of the most influential stars in history, into a single, luxurious volume. With work spanning 25 of the most eminent names in photography, this book showcases a stunning portfolio of imagery and gives us an insight into the artist unlike any other. Images are accompanied by personal essays and reflections about working with Bowie, from memories of the earliest days at the Arts Lab in Beckenham to detailed accounts of life on tour. The portraits and album covers, performances, rehearsals, and rarely seen private moments and candid snapshots make this collection at once powerful, sentimental, and inspiring.

Honor Blackman stands in a bikini on the beach for a publicity shot to promote the 1964 James Bond film Goldfinger. Spelled out in the sand is the name of her character, Pussy Galore.

Raquel Welch stands on a table in her knickers while filming Myra Breckinridge. The 1970 American comedy was based on Gore Vidal’s novel and directed by Michael Sarne.

Faye Dunaway takes breakfast by the pool as she reads the day’s newspapers at the Beverley Hills Hotel on March 29, 1977.  This photograph of the morning after she won an Oscar for Best Actress in a Leading Role for Network is widely considered to be one of the defining images of Hollywood.

Roger Moore is photographed as the famed British Secret Service agent James Bond. He was the lead in seven Bond features and O'Neill recalls going to the set of Live and Let Die thinking he would "go take photos of Roger Moore, but [he] came out knowing that [he] just took photos of James Bond.”

Steve McQueen wears aviator sunglasses as he sits on his desk at his Hollywood office in 1969. McQueen's antihero persona, emphasized during the height of the counterculture of the 1960s, made him a top box-office draw for his films of the late 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s.

David Bowie is photographed crouched down and crooning onstage during his late American tour in 1976. Gone is the make-up, the glitter, and the outrageous clothes of previous tours, and in its place is a white-suited Gatsby look.

Lee Marvin smokes a cigarette on the set of Stuart Rosenberg's comedy western Pocket Money in Tucson, Arizona in 1971. The American Western buddy comedy sees Paul Newman, a cowboy who is down on his luck, team up with his old partner (Lee Marvin) to complete his latest job for a shifty businessman. 

Raquel Welch stands surrounded by a group of men on the set of the film The Beloved (aka Sin and Restless), written and directed by George P. Cosmatos, in Cyprus in 1970. The actress, along with her costar Richard Johnson, took no salary for the film, just expenses and a share of the profits. 

Sean Connery and Brigitte Bardot pause during a photoshoot of their own in Deauville, before the filming of 1968 movie Shalako. The movie, directed by Edward Dmytryk, was the first time that the two icons met and worked together. 

David Bailey demonstrates a pose as he gives instructions to model Moyra Swan.  Bailey was known for helping to create the "Swinging London" of the 1960s during his time working as a photographer at British Vogue.

David Bowie poses in a blazer, feather boa, and sunglasses beside his former wife Angie Bowie in a 1974 photoshoot. The legendary couple heavily influenced the glam rock culture and fashion of the 1970s.

Sharon Tate holds a teddy bear as she poses nude on a shag rug during a London photo shoot, 1968.  Tate and O'Neill worked together several times before her tragic death in 1969.