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Read more with google mobile : Auction of teen's Beatles photographs soars over $360,000 |

Edition: U.S. Article Comments (0) Slideshow Video Pictures New photos of The Beatles emerge A trove of unseen photographs taken by a Washington teenager during the Beatles' first U.S. tour nets more than $360,000 at auction, many times the estimates. Slideshow Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read Casey Anthony gets job offers, taxpayers get legal bill 21 Jul 2011 New Mexico sheriff faces possible jail term over eBay sales 21 Jul 2011 Debt talks begin critical phase | 1:04am EDT Microsoft Windows fizzles as PC fears loom 21 Jul 2011 GE expected to report 13 percent rise in profit 21 Jul 2011 Discussed 198 Senate group offers $3.75 trillion deficit cuts 141 New plan offers hope for progress in debt talks 78 Debt showdown moving into crunch time Watched Korea's newest singing sensation Thu, Jul 21 2011 Pakistan Taliban releases video of mass execution Mon, Jul 18 2011 Frustration mounts in Chile over tsunami reconstruction Thu, Jul 21 2011 Auction of teen's Beatles photographs soars over $360,000 Tweet Share this Email Print Related News Man arrested for second Letterman theater break-in Thu, Jul 14 2011 Man arrested after break-in at Letterman show theater Sun, Jul 10 2011 Jakarta rocks as stop on global concert circuit Fri, Jul 8 2011 Astronaut selling the wrong stuff? Fri, Jul 1 2011 Government sues Apollo 14 astronaut over lunar camera Thu, Jun 30 2011 Analysis & Opinion 4 more ways the wealthy make money on fun What Debt Ceiling? Related Topics Entertainment » Fashion » Arts » Lifestyle » Related Video Beatlemania revisited at Christies 2:15am EDT 1 of 16. The Beatles perform on stage during their first tour of the U.S. in this photograph taken by Mike Mitchell and auctioned by Christie's in New York on July 20, 2011. Credit: Reuters/Mike Mitchell/Christie's/Handout NEW YORK | Thu Jul 21, 2011 5:54pm EDT NEW YORK (Reuters) - A trove of unpublished photographs of The Beatles' first U.S. concerts taken by a Washington teen-ager in 1964 took in more than $360,000 at auction, selling for many times their estimates. Forty-six lots of about 50 pristine black-and-white photographs of the Fab Four that had sat in a box for 45 years totaled $361,938, including commission at the sale Wednesday night, Christie's said. The collection had been expected to fetch about $100,000. Bidders paid anywhere from $813 to $68,500 for Mike Mitchell's gelatin silver prints which chronicled The Beatles' appearances in Washington and Baltimore. Every work sold, most all exceeding the pre-sale estimates. In one striking shot, the band members were photographed at a news conference from behind with each of their heads encircled by a thin halo of light. The 16-inch by 16-inch print fetched the top price and was the last lot of the enthusiastic sale. It had been estimated at $2,000 to $3,000. Christie's had said the photographs were priced conservatively because Mitchell was not a known photographer. But Christie's director of iconic collections, Cathy Elkies, said their "intimacy and up-close quality" differentiated them from later Beatles photographs. Calling the sale "an outstanding success," Elkies noted that bidders in the packed salesroom became part of Beatles history, as well as "the excitement that the Beatles still inspire all these years later." The Beatles performed their first U.S. concert at the Washington Coliseum on February 11, 1964, two days after their legendary debut on "The Ed Sullivan Show." Mitchell, then 18, was at Union Station when the Beatles arrived and documented the shrieking hysteria of their fans. He also shot the pre-concert news conference and was positioned at the stage for the entire Coliseum show. Months later he documented the Beatles concert at the Baltimore Civic Center. Friends encouraged him to put his little-seen photographs up for sale. (Reporting by Chris Michaud; editing by Doina Chiacu) Entertainment Fashion Arts Lifestyle Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/ Comments (0) Be the first to comment on reuters.com. Add yours using the box above. 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