The photos in My Life in Pictures also document Boyd's relationships with Harrison and Clapton in candid settings-outside of the paparazzi and intense media glare-whether it's at home or on the road. George Harrison and Patti Boyd in the rose garden. Sometimes they were ghastly, other times they were very nice.” It was just a really nice environment-even if you do your makeup and your hair and all the clothes that you have to wear.

The photographers were normally fun as well. “It was fun modeling because all the other girls that I worked with were always good fun.

Looking back, she enjoyed her modeling career. London was the center at one point in time of that creative boom.” This trickled out and spread out to Paris and New York. It was like a big creative boom in London. So you think about not just photography but fashion and music, and artists like David Hockney and all of these people came together at one time. I feel that it was all part of a rebellious movement in a creative way. And then the ‘60s girls, when we came in, we did completely different make-up, we liked black underneath our eyes as well as on top. They really only showed very sophisticated models, probably aristocratic models, and it was so completely different. She says: “Previously fashion had been really rather severe and sophisticated as far as magazines like Vogue and Harper's, etc. The photos of Boyd posing for advertisements and fashion magazines are time capsules of both the youth and post-modern art movements of the 1960s. credie: Patti Boyd archiveĪ good portion of My Life in Pictures focuses on her modeling work that she did prior to and during her relationship with Harrison, whom she married in 1966.

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