In the aftermath of The Beatles’ break-up, and still in the first bloom of his love affair with Yoko Ono, here's some Lennon unseen photos. This article appeared on Dailymail.co.uk, to read all clic here
John Lennon threw himself into a new life. The couple moved to Tittenhurst Park, a 26-room. A Georgian mansion in Berkshire, and in the summer of 1971 Lennon started his second solo album, Imagine.
Having installed a state-of-the-art recording studio in the grounds. This is a part from an article published by
The couple’s everyday existence quickly came to resemble a never-ending art project, as Lennon recorded with producer Phil Spector and Beatles colleagues George Harrison and Ringo Starr, and the couple embarked on an accompanying film.
Also on the agenda was mending bridges with John’s son, Julian, who shared his father’s love of Dr Pepper – imported from America at John’s insistence, along with a freezer of Häagen-Dazs ice cream. 
A new book, Imagine John Yoko, collects intimate photographs from that time. Soon the couple would depart for New York, never to return to the UK in Lennon’s lifetime, but the book captures a time when a white mansion became a hub for their world-changing art.
‘Imagine John Yoko’, by John Lennon and Yoko Ono, with contributions from the people who were there.
Is published by Thames & Hudson on Oct 9, priced £35. Offer price £28 (with free p&p) until October 14. Pre-order at mailshop.co.uk/books, or call 0844 571 0640
Visitors to Tittenhurst Park found that Lennon and Ono were inseparable.
‘When I met Yoko is when you meet your first woman and you leave the guys at the bar and don’t go and play snooker and billiards.
The boys became of no interest, other than that they were like old friends,’ said Lennon, above.
‘Yoko really woke me up to myself. She didn’t fall in love with a Beatle, she didn’t fall in love with my fame. She fell in love with me for myself, and through that, brought out the best in me.’
