At last one of Hollywood’s most popular reporters (and man-about-beautiful-women) bares his soul. For the first time, Sidney Skolsky tells all about his love-life—and the private lives of his loves—including some of Hollywood’s hottest stars!

This is a high-quality print of Grace Kelly, available in different sizes. The Watermark will not appear in the printed photograph. All of our photos are printed in our onsite Professional Photo Lab and are printed on high-quality professional Photo Paper. These are not cheap, thin poster prints that fade quickly over time. Our prints are archival and are expected to last over 200 years. We also try to offer mostly Standard Size prints, in order to make your Framing experience quick, convenient, and economical. Once purchasing our print, just Google the size frame that you need, and multiple inexpensive options from Chain Stores such as Target, Michaels, Hobby Lobby, or Walmart will present themselves on your computer screen. Or, if you are looking for something special, your local Frame Shop can fulfill your needs....

In the 1930's fur was very popular in fashion- so were sequins and a long line - and the influence of movie stars on fashion began to grow. Perhaps the glamor was a needed relief from the Great Depression and the Dust Bowl. Or perhaps the popularity of that new medium "the talkies" and the ability to make more complex movies, such as musicals, made dressing up more glamorous and fun. The beautiful gowns of the 1930's are still a fashion influence today on the Red Carpet, but some things like wearing real fur is now out of date. Do you recognize the similarities to today’s fashion?

Vanity Fair Couture UK Supplement / The Terrier and the Lobster Vanity Fair Couture UK Supplement / The Terrier and the Lobster Lily Collins for Elle Russia / tumblr Anne Hathaway / Bevoguish Mari…

Liz Taylor

Please know that I really don't care if anything I post offends you. I'm not going out of my way to offend anyone, but if I do, I promise you I will not lose a wink of sleep.

Hedy Lamarr

From makeup to more permanent aesthetics, here's what men and women around the globe find attractive

mari menonton film panas...Let's watch a hot movie www.tokofurniture.my.id/ www.tokofurniture.my.id/2022/11/insurance-that-you-must-h... t.co/dL3IsVPoeo

New York Interior Designer Laurel Bern hi-lights the Hollywood Regency Style of decorating with many images incorporating it's varied elements and colors

Explore colleen_oeris1's 64825 photos on Flickr!

This is a classic boudoir photograph of the 1930's era. The actress is believed to be Ann Sheridan. The details in this image are exceptional, down to the garter on Sheridan's upper thigh. The copies that you are buying have been retouched and restored to as close to original as possible. Please note that different sizes have different aspect ratios which means your photo may be cropped a little differently depending on the size. PRINT SIZES: - Size: Available in several sizes: 4x6 5x7 8x10 11x14 - Medium: Printed on fade-resistant archival quality photograph paper This art print arrives ready to be framed and matted. All prints are packaged in an acid-free cello bag for their protection. They are then placed in a rigid mailer to prevent bending in shipment. POSTER SIZES: Size: Available in several sizes: 16x20 All posters are created using your choice premium archival matte or satin heavyweight paper with 12-color archival inks on the most recent Canon Wide Format Printer. Our recommendation is that all black & white posters be printed on archival matte paper for best results. SHIPPING & HANDLING: All orders are processed, printed and SHIPPED within 1-3 business days. All posters are shipped in a reinforced shipping tube. NOTE: Please note that many of the original images may have faded with age or their focus was limited by the technology at the time. The prints you will receive will be the best possible quality given these limitations. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEE: We pride ourselves on 5 star customer service and products. All of our prints come with a money back guarantee. If you aren't satisfied with your purchase please reach out to us with any concerns before leaving a negative review. We want you to be happy and will work with you to ensure you love your purchase.

Talking strictly Fashion and Glamour here! Suddenly I feel nostalgic of a bygone era of elegance and romance, perhaps it is because lately lmy friends and I have been talking about our parents …

We have been collecting prints for several years. These represent the glamour and style of the early years of the 20th Century. The copies that you are buying have been retouched and restored to as close to original as possible. Please note that different sizes have different aspect ratios which means your photo may be cropped a little differently depending on the size. PRINT SIZES: - Size: Available in several sizes: 4x6 5x7 8x10 11x14 - Medium: Printed on fade-resistant archival quality photograph paper This art print arrives ready to be framed and matted. All prints are packaged in an acid-free cello bag for their protection. They are then placed in a rigid mailer to prevent bending in shipment. NOTE: Please note that many of the original images may have faded with age or their focus was limited by the technology at the time. The prints you will receive will be the best possible quality given these limitations. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEE: We pride ourselves on 5 star customer service and products. All of our prints come with a money back guarantee. If you aren't satisfied with your purchase please reach out to us with any concerns before leaving a negative review. We want you to be happy and will work with you to ensure you love your purchase.

Vintage fur coats from the most fashionable decades . Legendary fashion icons from the past in their fur coats , complete a vintage fashion spirit.

Icône de l’âge d’or Hollywoodien et inventrice géniale du wi-fi, l'actrice Hedy Lamarr est morte oubliée.

Explore colleen_oeris1's 64825 photos on Flickr!

Gene Tierney

𝙸'𝚖 𝚊𝚕𝚠𝚊𝚢𝚜 𝚝𝚒𝚛𝚎𝚍 𝚋𝚞𝚝 𝚗𝚎𝚟𝚎𝚛 𝚘𝚏 𝚢𝚘𝚞⚡️ Since i have never seen old hollywood actresses faceclaims, I decided why not change that🤪. (cover by me)

The phrase ‘femme fatale’ must have been invented for ‘La Doña’ – diva of the golden age of Mexican cinema, María Félix. Strong-willed, outspoken, controversial and drop-dead gorgeous, her life story is that of a movie script, an escapee from desperate and humble beginnings, teenage beauty queen, silver screen actress with multiple marriages and even…

I love pictures of old boudoirs, especially of those belonging to the stars, whether they were their personal sanctuaries of beauty or sets from a movie. The exquisite vanities filled with all sorts of perfume bottles and dresser accessories never fail to pique my interest. Barbara Pepper (1915 - 1969) - Photo via Rantings of a Modern Day Glamour Girl. In this photo I can identify several perfume bottles of Guerlain's Vol de Nuit/Sous Le Vent, Chanel, Caron's Bellodgia, Caron's Pois de Senteur de Chez Moi, a Lalique perfume bottle, Blue Grass by Elizabeth Arden, Ciro's Reflexions, Infusion de Parfum by Ybry, Essence Rare by Houbigant, Patou's Joy, New Horizons by Ciro, Zibeline by Weil, as well as a few Czech bottles and unknown bottles. She is holding the largest size of the Ybry perfumes, which is for the Toilet Water. Bebe Daniels (1901 - 1971) in "Maltese Falcon" - Photo via Atavism from Rad Nauseam. I can see some vintage atomizers here. Bebe Daniels (1901 - 1971) - Photo via Things and Other Stuff. Looks like a large bottle of Rigaud's Un Air Embaumee. Colleen Moore (1900 - 1988) - Photo via Starlet Showcase. Can't make out what most of the stuff is on her vanity, but I do see one Guerlain bottle and several French atomizers, possibly by Lalique. Joan Crawford (1905 - 1977) - Photo by New Movie Magazine, Jan 1931 via Allure Lotte Lorring (1893 - 1939) - Photo via Starlet Showcase Marlene Dietrich (1901 - 1992), she has tons of bottles, everywhere! I see a Lucien Lelong bottle to the left. Marion Shilling (1910 - 2004) - Photo via Starlet Showcase. Two gorgeous atomizers, probably from Volupte or DeVilbiss and a large Guerlain, either Mitsouko or L'Heure Bleue to her right. Miriam Hopkins (1902 - 1972) - Photo via Allure. Several Czech perfume bottles shown here, some with intaglio stoppers. Liz Taylor, I can see some Czech bottles and Caron's Bellodgia, Czech mini bottle as well as other unknown bottles. Unknown actress/model, various Victorian to 1920s perfume bottles on vanity, mostly the dauber type. Picture looks to be from the late 1930s - early 1940s. Janet Gaynor, she has a very tall 1920s perfume atomizer on her vanity! Beverly Roberts, circa 1937, beautiful Czech perfume in the forefront and nice dresser set with portrait shown. Evelyn Brent, c1930 with her perfume cabinet holding various bottles, including Ybry on the bottom shelf. Anita Page, c1920s. Many commercial perfumes including Caron's Nuit de Noel, Caron's Naimez Que Moi, and others. She is sniffing the end of a glass dauber from the matching dresser set on her vanity (you can see the atomizer and powder jar just to her right). German actress Freidl Haerlin, c1930, several perfumes on her vanity, including an atomizer. Pola Negri, c1920s, holding a Guerlain atomizer (spraying her coiffure with brilliantine). Myrna Loy, c1931, many crystal perfume bottles are displayed on her vanity. Sylvia Sidney, c1930, Guerlain, Molinard, Elizabeth Arden, Lentheric, D'Orsay's Toujours Fidele, Myon and Caron's Bellodgia amongst others including Czech examples. Marie Prevost, c9120, holding Czech splatter glass atomizer. Ginger Rogers, 1940s, holding large atomizer Ann Miller, c1950 Rita Hayworth, c1940, holding Caron's Bellodgia. Jeanette McDonald, c1930, showing Czech perfumes as well as a tall DeVilbiss or French atomizer. Alexander Rodchenko - Portrait au flacon, ca. 1930. Dorothy Lee, c1930, Czech perfume bottles, Ciro's Chevalier de la Nuit on far left, De Raymond's Pinx on right of dog figure. Rita Hayworth, c1942. Her vanity is covered with perfume bottles, some look to be factices as they are huge! I see Shocking by Schiaparelli, other Schiaparelli bottles, Lucien Lelong's Indiscret, several bottles of Jean Patou's bottles, other bottles by Lanvin and Chanel, Bellodgia by Caron. Lana Turner's Perfume Cabinet. The extremely large bottle is Far East by Carlyle. Top Shelf: Mon Image by Lucien Lelong, a Poiret perfume, Jabot by Lucien Lelong, a tiny Prince Matchabelli crown bottle, on far left a Guerlain possibly Jicky, and others. Middle Shelf: Moment Supreme by Jean Patou, Joy by Jean Patou, Evening in Paris by Bourjois, Chanel. Grand Prix by Charbert. Bottom Shelf: a Tuvache perfume in the center, really hard to tell what is what...

Hedy Lamarr, born Hedwig Eva Maria Kiesler (November 9, 1914 – January 19, 2000), was an Austrian-born American film actress and inventor who was posthumously inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame. After a brief early film career in Czechoslovakia, including the controversial Ecstasy (1933), she fled from her husband, a wealthy Austrian ammunition manufacturer, and secretly moved to Paris. Traveling to London, she met Louis B. Mayer, head of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) studio, who offered her a movie contract in Hollywood. She became a star with her performance in Algiers (1938), her first film made in the United States. Her MGM films include Lady of the Tropics (1939), Boom Town (1940), H.M. Pulham, Esq. (1941), and White Cargo (1942). Her greatest success was as Delilah in Cecil B. DeMille's Samson and Delilah (1949). She also acted on television before the release of her final film, The Female Animal (1958). She was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1960. At the beginning of World War II, Lamarr and composer George Antheil developed a radio guidance system for Allied torpedoes, intended to use frequency-hopping spread spectrum technology to defeat the threat of jamming by the Axis powers. Although the US Navy did not adopt the technology until the 1960s, various spread-spectrum techniques are incorporated into Bluetooth technology and are similar to methods used in legacy versions of Wi-Fi. Recognition of the value of this work resulted in the pair being inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame in 2014. When framed, these monochrome prints make an attractive addition to any movie lovers decor. Lovingly printed to order on heavyweight gloss 210 g/m2 photo paper using high end printing techniques. All prints shipped securely in hard backed envelopes so as to avoid damage during transit.

Stylish '50s hairstyles never go out of fashion. Discover easy and inspirational retro-inspired styles for long and short hair, now.

Happy Anniversary, Gene Tierney! Gene Tierney, early 1940s Between the year Daria was born and the year she was put into Langhorn, Gene made four of the best films of her career and received an Academy Award nomination for Leave Her to Heaven. It was not a coincidence. Oleg explained, "It was as if the birth of Daria had emptied her, and she was now filling herself up with these roles." During the time that Gene Tierney and Oleg Cassini were at Fort Riley (while she was pregnant with Daria), a script came in the mail. Although she was taking the rest of that year off while pregnant, she took the time to read it. The movie was Laura. Laura began shooting on April 27,1944. Otto Preminger would produce and direct a cast of actors that would forever be remembered as one of the best "film noir" ensembles of their time. Two months before filming began, Bonnie Cashin and her team of designers started on the costumes for the film. Preminger spared no expense. With a $15,000 budget the designers had a field day in creating the most luxurious costuming in a long time. Even Gene's underwear was meticulously designed with black lace panels threaded with baby blue ribbon. Her pink pajamas were embroidered with sequins. She stood for hours, passing the time by chewing jellybeans as the designers pinned and poked and tucked the many outfits into position. Preminger insisted on real diamonds and pearls being rented for the duration of the shooting. Zanuck was reluctant to have Preminger cast Webb because of his known homosexuality. He thought Webb too effeminate for the role. Preminger would not back down and was known to have many open battles with Zanuck about his reasons for casting Webb as Lydecker. History tells us he won the argument, and Clifton Webb in turn won a Best Actor nomination for his performance. The second half of the picture is told from the detective's viewpoint. Vincent Price plays Laura's slimy fiance, Shelby Carpenter. A very clever plot has Laura, in the first half of the picture, believed to be the victim of foul play. When she eventually turns up toward the second half of the picture the roles are reversed. Laura now becomes a suspect. Laura was nominated for five Academy Awards. Otto Preminger was nominated as Best Director. The film was nominated for Best Art Direction and Best Screenplay. The cameraman, Joe LaShelle, was nominated and won the Academy Award for Best Photography. He was the only nominee who took home an Oscar. Oleg saw many comparisons between Gene's festering illness and her role of Laura Hunt. He explained, "When I think of Gene's illness, I think more of Laura, which was her most famous role. It is ironic that through much of the film she played a girl presumed dead who was actually alive, in some ways, Gene was quite the opposite. After Daria's birth, she seemed to die inside. There was a ghostly quality, an evanescence, to both Laura and Gene. Even after Laura is found to be alive, she has a certain mystery, an aura, that permeates the film and gives it much of its magic. Gene Tierney and Cornel Wilde in "Leave Her to Heaven" (1945) Darryl F. Zanuck wanted Gene to play the part of Ellen Berent. This was a role much different from any she had ever played before. The personality of Ellen was a long way from the real life personality of Gene Tierney. The part of Ellen called for Gene to play the bitchy, psychotic wife of Cornel Wilde's character, Richard Harland. Ellen's intense beauty masks the evil of her character. The bright sunny setting among breathtaking scenery masks the darkness of the unfolding story line. As the story plays out it sends chills up the audience's spine, especially when it's quickly realized that the devil can be disguised in such beautiful form. Highly acclaimed for its breathtaking Academy Award winning cinematography, the film was shot in several locations, including New Mexico and Wyoming. The famous lake scene was shot on Bass Lake in Madera County, California. Although her role called for Gene to be a nasty and vindictive character, her humor never wavered on set. In between shots at the end of a very long day she would say, "Now, I'm getting very nervous and tired and I might just collapse and cost the studio millions of dollars." She had a fantastic sense of humor, and everyone laughed when she put on the drama queen act. Joseph Mankiewicz was a noted screenwriter and producer at the time, and Dragonwyck was his directorial debut. It was a film that held a personal memory far greater than any professional memory associated with the making of the picture itself: a memory that Gene would never lose. One day while filming a scene with Walter Huston she was told by director Mankiewicz to turn and look directly into the camera. Just as she made the pivot to turn, right there just beyond the camera stood a young man in a Navy lieutenant's uniform. He smiled at Gene and her heart skipped a beat. She was still in the middle of a scene so she couldn't acknowledge his smile until Mankiewicz yelled, "Cut." Vincent Price plays the main villainous character who sets the tone for his many horror roles to come. The picture is set in the mid-1800s. Nicholas van Ryn (played by Price) is a wealthy Dutch immigrant now living in Hudson Valley, New York. Living a bitter and hateful existence with his wife because she bore him a daughter instead of a son, he becomes infatuated with Miranda Wells (Gene) after she comes to live at his estate as an an pair. He soon plans to poison his wife so that he and Miranda can marry. -"Gene Tierney: A Biography" (2005) by Michelle Vogel

Lights, camera, action!

♡ PLEASE ENLARGE PHOTOS FOR MORE DETAIL ♡ D E T A I L S • 1950s Travilla-inspired dress from the 1980s • curve-hugging hourglass shape • sparkly, lightweight blue lurex + black acetate knit • sunburst accordion pleated to accentuate your curves • spaghetti straps • deep v-neckline • decorative matching covered buttons on front of bodice • lightly padded flexible cups with elastic band • nipped waist • front slit • nylon back zipper • unlined + on the sheer side; a slip is recommended • label: New Leaf A NOTE ON STYLE: This dress design is similar to the dress Travilla designed for Marilyn Monroe to wear in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes", and is the exact design of the dress worn by Vanna White on the cover of TV Guide in the late 1980s. M E A S U R E M E N T S fits like a: x-small | small bust: 32-34" waist: up to 27" (hugs curves so can fit a bit smaller waist nicely as well) hips: up to 37" (hugs curves so can fit a bit smaller hips nicely as well) length: 47" C O N D I T I O N Very good vintage condition. Freshly cleaned and ready to wear! The top button has the tiniest bit of the base showing, so perhaps a few strands of the fabric wore off; not noticed at all when worn. ➳ Please read store policies prior to purchase. Thank you!! xoxo, Allyson ♥ Visit the shop! http://www.birthdaylifevintage.etsy.com ♥ Follow on Instagram! @birthdaylifevintage http://instagram.com/birthdaylifevintage

We have been collecting prints for several years. These represent the glamour and style of the early years of the 20th Century. The copies that you are buying have been painstakingly retouched and restored to as close to original as possible. SIZING - Size: Available in several sizes: 4x6 5x7 8x10 11x14 - Medium: Printed on fade-resistant archival quality photograph paper - Ink: Printed using premium quality ink REGULAR PRINT[S] This art print arrives ready to be framed and matted. All prints are packaged in an acid-free cello bag for their protection. They are then placed in a rigid mailer to prevent bending in shipment. Please note that many of the original images may have faded with age or their focus was limited by the technology at the time. The prints you will receive will be the best possible quality given these limitations. Also, not all vintage images conform to "standard" print sizes - we will do our best to provide a print to the size ordered without sacrificing the photographic integrity of the image. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEE: We pride ourselves on 5 star customer service and products. All of our prints come with a money back guarantee. If you aren't satisfied with your purchase please reach out to us with any concerns before leaving a negative review. We want you to be happy and will work with you to ensure you love your purchase.