Frank Sinatra & Betty Garrett in On the Town (1949)
They’re nobody’s buzz bands anymore. But since 1993, MAGNET has discovered and documented more great music than memory will allow. The groups may have broken up or the albums may be out of print, but this time, history is written by the losers. Here are some of the finest albums that time forgot but we […]
"When things phased out with Jack, that's when she picked up with Bobby, and I don't think it lasted anywhere near as long or was as deep," Tony Oppedisano says
Frank Sinatra and Lola Albright laying on the couch together in a scene from the film 'The Tender Trap', 1955.
Explore poberlin's 3272 photos on Flickr!
missavagardner: fuckyeahthevoice: Lauren Bacall and Sophia Loren attending a Frank Sinatra recording session in 1957. OH MY GOD my face right now is beyond priceless!! this is AWESOME!!!!
Sonic Editions is very proud to present Iconic Editions Featuring iconic photos of the world’s coolest actors, writers, poets, musicians, artists, lovers and fighters. From Bardot to Brando, Hepburn to Hemingway, Taylor to Burton, this group of icons shares one undeniable trait – they are all the very definition of cool. All our iconic photos are hand printed and framed in solid wooden frames, numbered and certified on the reverse, and each image is limited to 495 examples worldwide. We use the same printing techniques as galleries but by cutting out the overheads, and running slight larger editions, we can offer the same quality of product for a fraction of the cost. Framed prints begin from only £89/€139/$139. The collection is constantly evolving, so check back to see what’s new, or get in contact if there’s someone you’d like us to add. Back to the Film Collection
From his expansive career to his tabloid-ridden relationships, the camera has always loved Ol' Blue Eyes.
Available sizes: 16 x 20 inches - Editon of 25 24 x 20 inches - Edition of 25 30 x 40 inches - Edition of 15 40 x 60 inches - Edition of 10 Bob Willoughby (1927 – 2009) was a true pioneer of 20th-century photography. He was the first ‘outside’ photographer to be hired by the Hollywood film studios to capture the moments of production onset and is the man widely credited with creating the motion picture 'still' we see everywhere today. With sitters that included everyone from Frank Sinatra to Marilyn Monroe, Elvis Presley to Audrey Hepburn, this innovative American photographer changed the way that movie stars would be portrayed forever. His genius was in his ability to document the course of each movie he photographed - he captured, with wonderful perception, the actors and directors on and off the set, in moments of rest and of high drama. In many ways Willoughby invented the celebrity portrait as it exists today, casting the candid eye of the camera across the most famous faces to see them with renewed vitality. Hugely influential, this approach was emulated subsequently by the likes of Brian Duffy and Terence Donovan. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences honored Willoughby in 1998 with a major retrospective and he won the Lucie Award for Outstanding Achievement in Still Photography in 2004. Willoughby’s photography has been published and exhibited extensively. His photographs are held in major collections worldwide including the National Portrait Gallery, Washington D.C.; the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; the Museum of Modern Art, New York; the National Portrait Gallery, London; the Tate Collection, London; and the Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris. The Bob Willoughby Photo Archive Estate Prints are printed on Hahnemühle Fine Art Baryta Satin 300gsm paper. Every print is signed by Christopher Willoughby, as executor of the Willoughby estate, inscribed with title, numbered and stamped with the photographer's estate copyright ink stamp on the reverse. Prices for Unframed works. Ask us for framing options.
Collected here are some enchanting photos of the past that will bring these moments back to life. You’ll find hilarious fashion fads, strange cultural trends, political protests, influential music, and various defining moments in history and pop culture.
Contact sheet of Frank Sinatra and arranger Nelson Riddle recording in the studio c. 1955. Photographed by Murray Garrett
Frank Sinatra and Lola Albright laying on the couch together in a scene from the film 'The Tender Trap', 1955.
