Debbie isn't the feminist hero we want, but she's fighting the good fight in the season 9 premiere.
Layered locks are making a comeback.
This stunning shot of Generation X singer Billy Idol was taken by Manchester photographer Kevin Cummins who has released a limited-edition book featuring punk icons of the 1970s.
Photo of Deborah for fans of Debbie Harry 31503924
Debbie Harry, Blondie, Drummer, Mudd Club, NYC, 1979 Debbie Harry of Blondie on the drums at the Mudd Club in NYC, 1979. The Photographer Allan Tannenbaum discovered photography in the 1960s. His dream career as a photojournalist became reality when he joined the SoHo Weekly News , a downtown New York City newspaper, in 1973. For several years he covered the city, exploring its every facet - from the underground to the high society - and documenting its political, social and cultural evolution. His photographs, taken during the turbulent 1970s and early 1980s, serve as a lasting record of that era's resolution of ideas, trends, and movements that had begun in the 1960s. SoHo Weekly News folded in 1982, and Tannenbaum went on to become an award-winning photojournalist, with work published in such major international magazines such as Time, Life, Newsweek, Paris Match and Stern. Archival Digital Print Hand signed and numbered by the photographer 10 in. x 15 in. image size on 17 in. x 22 in. paper - limited edition of 50 16 in. x 20 in. image size on 20 in. x 24 in. paper - limited edition of 25 20 in. x 30 in. image size on 24 in. x 36 in. paper - limited edition of 15 24 in. x 36 in. image size on 33 in. x 44 in. paper - limited edition of 15 36 in. x 54 in. image size on 44 in. x 66 in. paper - limited edition of 10
The images appear in Negative: Me, Blondie, and the Advent of Punk, a new book chronicling the bandmates' lives together as they navigated the music scene in the Seventies and Eighties.
A new book celebrates the photography of Blondie co-founder and guitarist Chris Stein.
Debbie Harry. Creem magazine calendar, 1979.
Now that most of the cryassing about how “IT’S NOT WHAT I’M UUUUUUSED TOOOOOO FROM WHEN I WAS A KIIIIIIIIIIIID” has abated, it’s nice to see that the rebooted Muppets is being generally well received. Updating The Muppet Show from the variety show format to a hodgepodge of tropes from Larry Sanders, The Office and 30 Rock was a smart contemporizing move that gave the show ample satirical fodder, and shifting the setting from Vaudeville theatre—charming as all hell though that was!—to late-nite talk allowed the preservation of the rotating guest star format that mirrors the original show and keeps it lively. It’s not as holy-shit great as its ‘70s predecessor, it’s true, but it’s sharp, it’s funny, it’s exploring different themes, and it’s got time and room to grow. And I hope to hell that sooner than later it has moments as holy-shit great as its predecessor’s Episode 509, from February of 1981, guest starring Blondie singer Debbie Harry. It was an amazing episode for numerous reasons—Debbie Harry’s intrinsic awesomeness being one of them, naturally. But I find it interesting that The Muppet Show’s representation of...
See Zendaya's hair evolution through the years. From natural curls to bold hair colors to long and short, these hairstyles should inspire you.
Are you longing for that chocolate crunch taste that is also familiar? Little Debbie Star Crunch is the dessert to make at home when you're craving chocolate.
Parallel Lines album cover promo photo of Blondie.
Best known for Singin’ in the Rain, here we look back at her life and her decades-long stage and screen career
Debbie Harry, NYC, 1978 Fine Art Limited Edition Print This is an official, approved Mick Rock photo. Each piece comes embossed with Mick’s signature stamp and signed certificate of authenticity issued by the Mick Rock Estate. Mick Rock Mick was often dubbed “The Man Who Shot The Seventies,” but more accurately, he was “The Man Who Shot The Last Five Decades of Rock Music, Personalities and Culture.” There is no doubt that the Seventies were the modern musical Golden Age, and fate in its wisdom had placed Mick at the very epicenter of “right place, right time”. He never hesitated for a moment on the threshold of what would become rock photography and his unparalleled talent - his eye, his spontaneity, and even his name, were his ticket. Mick Rock was born and raised in post- war London. His formidable intelligence led to great success at school and eventually brought him to storied Cambridge University and a degree in Modern Languages from Gonville & Caius. The Romantics, the Impressionists, the New Wave, the Beats, the psychedelics – these were his early foundation. Mick’s introduction to the camera was one of those fortuitous occurrences in life…a friend’s camera, a beautiful girl, and the subsequent loss of those early photos due to the caprice of lack of film. However, Mick’s camera curiosity persisted and, after a period of dabbling, he was asked by his friend Syd Barrett to take some photos. So it was that, post-Cambridge, Mick found himself doing a stint at the London Film School. During this time, he did some work with the graphic design firm Hipgnosis and wrote several articles for Rolling Stone. Ultimately, and not long after, Mick began to focus strictly on his greatest passion, photography. It was also at this time that he attended a B.K.S. lyengar seminar, and began his 50 year practice of yoga. Throughout his legendary career, it was Mick’s unique access to his subjects which allowed him to capture – not only the iconic, but the intimate and highly personal essence of each one. His photographs both captured and enhanced the quiet genius of Syd Barrett, the beginnings of stardom for Queen, much of the life span of Ziggy Stardust, the rawness of Iggy Pop, and the musical transformation of Lou Reed. During this period, Mick also photographed such artists and musicians as Rory Gallagher, Thin Lizzy, Ozzy Osborne, Lindsay Kemp, Bryan Ferry, Mott the Hoople, Ray Davies, Bob Marley, and Peter Gabriel. He produced and directed the seminal early classic David Bowie music videos: “John, I’m Only Dancing,” “Jean Genie,” ‘Space Oddity,” and “Life On Mars.” In 1974, an invite from Lou Reed brought Mick to New York City and he soon after decided to stay. He rented a studio on Madison Avenue where he began photographing his edgy, punky NY subjects with hot backgrounds, one flash, and a lushness not normally associated with rock ‘n’ roll. The musical darlings of the times kept coming to his studio…Debbie Harry, Carly Simon, the Ramones, the Talking Heads, Joan Jett, Motley Crue, the Pointer Sisters, Dead Boys, and Bette Midler, to name just a very few. He never stopped shooting. Other notable subjects included, John Cameron Mitchell, Lenny Kravitz, Michael Stipe, Kate Moss, Sir Tom Stoppard, Snoop Dog, Miley Cyrus, and Norman Reedus.Ultimately, Mick shot over 100 album covers and published 20 books of his work. His photographs have graced covers of magazines and publications from all over the world. In 2016, Mick hosted an acclaimed Ovation Cable TV series , “On The Record With Mick Rock.” A documentary about his career, produced by Vice Films and Straight Up Films, called ‘SHOT!’, was launched at the Tribeca Film Festival in April 2016. Mick Rock has had major exhibitions in Tokyo, Toronto, London, Liverpool, Berlin, Manchester, Mexico, Oslo, Gothenburg, Stockholm, Amsterdam, Rotterdam, São Paulo, San Francisco, Las Vegas, EMP Museum Seattle, Buenos Aires, Barcelona, Los Angeles, New York and Toulouse. He is also in the permanent collection of the Victoria & Albert Museum in London as well as in New York’s Brooklyn Museum. He was honored with a Blue Plaque at the Scala concert hall commemorating the two night headline (July 14, 1972) of Lou Reed and Iggy Pop, and Mick’s capture of the Transformer and Raw Power album photos. Mick Rock is no longer behind the camera, and that is our loss, but the magic and power of his photographs will live on and on.
Explore Sitandponder's 996 photos on Flickr!
Marry Me Tofu is so creamy and flavorful, that it might inspire a proposal! This easy delicious recipe takes just 30 minutes to whip up. Serve this vegan tofu recipe over pasta, rice, quinoa, mashed potatoes or with crusty bread for a meal that will win everyone's heart.
The notorious New York night spot opened 40 years ago and these amazing photos reveal a remarkable insight
"Every place her mother walked, she would walk after her," photographer Lawrence Schiller said of young Carrie Fisher
"How very special are we, for just a moment to be, part of life's eternal rhyme."
With the Let's Go homeschool geography curriculum, you will make geography the best part of your week! Kindergarten - 5th grade kids explore 30+ world countries every year with hands-on activities & great crafts. Fun for kids, easy for moms & teachers!
Fans können sich in "Ocean's 8" auf bekannte Gesichter aus der Original-Trilogie freuen. Aber nicht alle Cameo-Auftritte haben es in den Film geschafft.
CHERRY VANILLA CHERRY VANILLA AVA CHERRY ROMY HAAG LOU REED CANDY CLARK GEELING NG LORI MADDOX SABLE STARR DEBBIE HARRY SUSAN SARRANDON BETTE MIDDLER LINDSAY KEMP QUEENIE JERRY HALL GRACE JONES VIVIAN LYNN HELENA SPRINGS BEBE BUELL BIANCA JAGGER DABID...
Celebrity, Politics, Entertainment... with Teeth
Earlier this week, The Strokes announced a May 31 concert at Port Chester, New York. Come June, they'll headline Governor's Ball alongside Outkast, Jack White, and Vampire Weekend. And if Albert Hammond, Jr. has anything to do with it, the quintet will release a sixth album next year.
Brian McCloskey: The Legenderry Boy In A Dress
From Kate Moss to the Queen, 22 years in photography in one major retrospective.
A group portrait of female punk and new wave musicians in London, August 1980, L-R (back) Debbie Harry of Blondie, Viv Albertine of The Slits, Siouxsie Sioux of Siouxsie And The Banshees, (Front)...
So. Damn. Sassy.
A new book conveys, in a single volume, the mind-bending variety that has defined the rock and roll album cover through the years.
Hi, I'm Debbie. I love to paint, sew, crochet, & simply create lovely things. I have 3 beautiful daughters with my hubby of 47 years, & 6 amazing grandsons! I love Jesus and cherish my family! ❤ Enjoy "my" pretties &....Hugs! I'm also on Pinterest: www.pinterest.com/queenbee1924/
"We must make sure icons and trailblazers like her are not forgotten."
Who needs beef stroganoff when you can whip up this healthy vegan seitan and mushrooms with polenta dish in just 30 minutes?!
Like the fictional British spy, the 49-year-old Oscar winner let her white blouse cuffs dangle out of the suede suit sleeves
*Debbie Ryan smirk*
She's one of the rock world's most celebrated icons, having endured a career that has spanned decades and seen her constantly attracted new generations of fans.
A new book celebrates the photography of Blondie co-founder and guitarist Chris Stein.
In Spring of 1980, just as Robert Smith was about to turn 21 years old, the Cure, supporting their sophomore release Seventeen Seconds (and new single “A Forest”) made their first trip to America. They played six dates, including three in NYC at the Hurrah’s nightclub, where Chris Stein and Debbie Harry turned up to meet them. From the now quite pricey and rare 1988 Cure bio Ten Imaginary Years: On 10 April, The Cure went to America for the first time. Robert: “We’d obtained cult status out there but we only played New York, Philly, Washington and Boston. We played three nights - 15, 16 and 17th - at Hurrah in New York and it was packed.” Simon: “It was done on a shoestring budget but it was lots of fun. Instead of having cans of beer backstage, we’d have shots of Southern Comfort!” Robert: “It was like a holiday. Even at this point, everything we did, we didn’t think we’d be doing again so we used to go to bed at about five in the morning and get up again at eight just to go out and see New York.” On his return, Robert told Record Mirror how...
