beatles4http://www.ingenious.org.uk/media/4.0_SAC/webimages/1983/_523/6_DH/A0/1983_5236_DHA0033_1.jpghttp://www.ingenious.org.uk/media/4.0_SAC/webimages/1983/_523/6_DH/A0/1983_5236_DHA0033_2.jpghttp://www.ingenious.org.uk/media/4.0_SAC/webimages/1983/_523/6_DH/A0/1983_5236_DHA0033_3.jpg1983-5236_DHA0033National Museum of Photography, Film & Television/Syndication Internationalen-ukimagexml1964Holidays & Recreation, 1960s'Fans await the Beatles' return on the roof of London Airport', 1964 A photograph of fans on the roof of London Airport waiting for The Beatles' to return, taken by B. Randle for the Daily Herald newspaper in 1964. This photograph has been selected from the Daily Herald Archive, a collection of over three million photographs. The archive holds work of international, national and local importance by both staff and agency photographers.National Museum of Photography Film & TelevisionNMPFT/Syndication International/Science & Society Picture LibraryEngland "1960s"http://www.ingenious.org.uk/media/4.0_SAC/webimages/1021/9/10219236_1.jpghttp://www.ingenious.org.uk/media/4.0_SAC/webimages/1021/9/10219236_2.jpghttp://www.ingenious.org.uk/media/4.0_SAC/webimages/1021/9/10219236_3.jpg10219236Science Museumen-ukimagexml- 1967-Synthetic Plastics, ObjectsSgt Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band', vinyl LP record by The Beatles, 1967.Vinyl copolymer (polyvinylchloride(PVC)) records first appeared in the United States in 1948, and have been produced commercially in Britain since the 1950s. Earlier LPs were made of other plastics such as Bakelite and shellac. The advantages of vinyl records those made from these earlier materials were that they were lighter, less brittle, and were cheap and easy to produce, making mass production possible. Problems of sound quality, ease of damage by scratching, and warping of records when exposed to heat were prominent factors in the decline of vinyl from the 1980s, and its replacement by polycarbonate compact discs (CDs).Science & Society Picture LibraryScience Museum/Science & Society Picture LibraryUnited KingdomThe 1960s (1960-1969)http://www.ingenious.org.uk/media/4.0_SAC/webimages/1997/_792/3_SP/H_19/64_/1997_7923_SPH_1964_225_1.jpghttp://www.ingenious.org.uk/media/4.0_SAC/webimages/1997/_792/3_SP/H_19/64_/1997_7923_SPH_1964_225_2.jpghttp://www.ingenious.org.uk/media/4.0_SAC/webimages/1997/_792/3_SP/H_19/64_/1997_7923_SPH_1964_225_3.jpg1997-7923_SPH_1964_225National Railway Museumen-ukimagexml1964Stations, A-ZForegate Street station, Worcester, 1964.Outside Foregate Street station, Worcester, 1964. This station opened in 1860 and is still in use today. It is regularly used by commuters, who travel between Worcester and Birmingham each day. The bridge carries the arms of the Great Western Railway and Worcester's motto "Civitas in Bello et Pace Fidelis" ("Faithful in War and Peace) A sign beneath the bridge announces return trips to London's Paddington station for 30s 6d (£1.52). The cinema beyond the bridge is showing the Beatles' film, "A Hard Day's Night".National Railway MuseumNRMEngland1960s