In celebration of an actor who was always cool, Paul Newman: Blue Eyed Cool captures one of America's most iconic stars, seen through the lens of six top celebrity photographers. With never-before-seen images of Newman on stage, on set, and while racing, this book captures the essence of Newman's charm and charisma. Images from Milton Greene, Terry O'Neill, Eva Sereny, Al Satterwhite, Lawrence Fried and Douglas Kirkland are combined with the photographers' raw and unvarnished commentary to create a must-have book for fans who see in in the actor's work and in his life, a true hero.

Jackie Kennedy is photographed dancing at the Boston Symphony Orchestra's Golden Trumpet Ball on September 24, 1965. The Ball was The Former First Lady's first social event appearance since the death of her husband President John F. Kennedy. 

Pop artist Andy Warhol is photographed at his studio known as The Factory in New York City in January of 1965. The image was part of a series of "collaborative portraits" Fried took in which Warhol pressed the camera's shutter-release button.

Paul Newman holds a Singlex camera as he is photographed on the stage set of Baby Want a Kiss at New York's Helen Hayes Theatre in April of 1964. The offbeat comedy starred Newman and his wife Joanne Woodward.

James Dean smokes and reads his script during a photoshoot for the television play Keep Our Honor Bright in New York City in 1954. The production was one of the early screen appearances of James Dean who died less than two years later. 

This photo captures Luciana Pignatelli, Peter Gimbel, and Consuelo Crespi at the Black White Ball hosted by writer Truman Capote at the Plaza Hotel in New York City on November 28, 1966. The masquerade ball gathered 540 attendees to honor Capote's friend and Washington Post publisher Katherine Graham and is considereda pinnacle of New York's social history.

Marlon Brando is photographed for a June 1953 feature in the Saturday Evening Post. The interview detailed Brando's unique take on Hollywood and his unconventional method of acting that would lead him to become one of the most influential actors of the 20th century. 

Bettie Page poses for a camera club in New York in 1956 as part of a story in Foto-Rama magazine. Underground camera clubs allowed Page to develop her own daring style, free of inhibitions, which led her to become one of the top pin-up girls of all time. 

Audrey Hepburn is photographed inside a taxi driving down Broadway in New York City. This image was part of a multi-day photo shoot of Hepburn for the June 1952 issue of Esquire magazine titled "Schooled to be Scandalous".

Audrey Hepburn is photographed in Times Square, whilst starring as Gigi in the Broadway production of the same name in New York City, 1951. This image was part of a multi-day photo shoot of Hepburn for the June 1952 issue of Esquire magazine titled "Schooled to be Scandalous".

Audrey Hepburn is photographed in an embrace in front of the Fulton Theatre where she starred as Gigi in the Broadway production of the same name in 1951. This image appeared as part of a five-picture photo essay of Hepburn in the June 1952 issue of Esquire magazine titled "Schooled to be Scandalous".

President John F. Kennedy is photographed rehearsing on the set of NBC's Profiles in Courage in the early 1960s. The television series was based on Kennedy's Pulitzer-Prize-winning book of short biographies describing acts of bravery and integrity by eight United States Senators. 

Actress Audrey Hepburn is photographed in a violet evening dress for The American Magazine on March 23, 1952. At the time, Hepburn was playing Gigi in a Broadway production of the same name. She would go on to star in the film Roman Holiday, which would propel her to fame. 

Actress Audrey Hepburn is photographed in a violet evening dress for The American Magazine on March 23, 1952. At the time, Hepburn was playing Gigi in a Broadway production of the same name. She would go on to star in the film Roman Holiday, which would propel her to fame. 

Pop artist Andy Warhol is photographed at his studio known as The Factory in New York City in January of 1965. The image was part of a series of "collaborative portraits" Fried took in which Warhol pressed the camera's shutter-release button.

Pop artist Andy Warhol is photographed eating a banana at his studio known as The Factory in New York City in January of 1965. The image was part of a series of "collaborative portraits" Fried took in which Warhol pressed the camera's shutter-release button as can be seen in this shot.

James Dean smokes a cigarette during a photoshoot for the television play Keep Our Honor Bright in New York City in 1954. The production was one of the early screen appearances of James Dean who died less than two years later. 

James Dean poses during a photoshoot for the television play, Keep Our Honor Bright in New York City in 1954. The production was one of the early screen appearances of James Dean who died less than two years later.

Steve McQueen is photographed smoking a cigarette for the New York Times in 1968. 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.

Stevie Wonder is photographed performing in aviators and a fur-collared jacket while on stage at Madison Square Garden in New York City on March 25, 1974. The musician, who happens to be blind, is credited as a pioneer and influence by musicians across a range of genres that includes rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, funk, and jazz.

Stevie Wonder is photographed performing in aviators and a fur-collared jacket while on stage at Madison Square Garden in New York City on March 25, 1974. The musician, who happens to be blind, is credited as a pioneer and influence by musicians across a range of genres that includes rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, funk, and jazz.

Stevie Wonder is photographed performing in aviators and a fur-collared jacket while on stage at Madison Square Garden in New York City on March 25, 1974. The musician, who happens to be blind, is credited as a pioneer and influence by musicians across a range of genres that includes rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, funk, and jazz.

President John F. Kennedy is photographed rehearsing lines on the set of NBC's Profiles in Courage in the early 1960s. The television series was based on Kennedy's Pulitzer-Prize-winning book of short biographies describing acts of bravery and integrity by eight United States Senators.

Marlon Brando poses for a feature in the Saturday Evening Post on June 6, 1953.The interview detailed Brando's unique take on Hollywood and his unconventional method of acting that would lead him to become one of the most influential actors of the 20th century.