In late 1965, photographer David Bailey sought to define Swinging London in a series of large photographic prints. Compiled into a set titled "Box of Pin-Ups", they were published on 21 November that year. His subjects included actors Michael Caine and Terence Stamp; John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Mick Jagger and five other pop stars; Brian Epstein, as one of four individuals representing music management; hairdresser Vidal Sassoon, ballet dancer Rudolf Nureyev, Ad Lib club manager Brian Morris, and the Kray twins; as well as leading figures in interior decoration, Pop Art, photography, fashion modelling, photographic design and creative advertising. Bailey's photographs reflected the rise of working-class artists, entertainers and entrepreneurs that characterised London during this period. Writing in his 1967 book "The Young Meteors", journalist Jonathan Aitken described "Box of Pin-Ups" as "a Debrett of the new aristocracy".