Thẻ: BlondeBombshell
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Natural Beauty: Some Vintage Snapshots of Marilyn Monroe Without Make-Up – C1
Marilyn Monroe without makeup had a natural beauty that emphasized her gentle features, bright smile, and expressive eyes. Without her signature makeup, her skin was fair and showed her natural complexion, highlighting a softness and vulnerability to her appearance. Her eyebrows, usually drawn in bold arches, were softer and less defined. Her lips, without the…
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Pictures of Marlon Brando and Marilyn Monroe Promoting the Actor’s Studio Benefit Which Was Featuring the Film “The Rose Tattoo” (1955) – C1
The Rose Tattoo is a 1955 American film adaptation of the Tennessee Williams play of the same name. It was adapted by Williams and Hal Kanter and directed by Daniel Mann, with stars Anna Magnani, Burt Lancaster, Marisa Pavan and Jo Van Fleet. Williams originally wrote the play for Italian Anna Magnani to play on Broadway…
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Behind the Scenes Photos of Marilyn Monroe During Her Hair and Wardrobe Tests for “How to Marry a Millionaire” (1953) – C1
In How to Marry a Millionaire (1953), Marilyn Monroe starred as Pola Debevoise, a charming and somewhat naive model with a unique quirk—she’s extremely nearsighted but refuses to wear her glasses around men because she believes they make her less attractive. This comedic touch adds a sense of vulnerability and humor to Debevoise, making her character more…
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Candid Photos of Marilyn Monroe at the Premiere of “Some Like It Hot” at the Lowe’s Capital Theatre in March, 1959 – C1
Some Like It Hot made its debut around the world in March 1959. Premiere’s were held in Chicago (which Marilyn attended) and Memphis on 17th March and then in Washington on the 21st March. But it was the New York premiere at the Lowe’s Capital Theatre on 29th March 1959 that fans remember most for the…
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Photos of Marilyn Monroe During a Ballet Lesson in Hollywood, 1949 – C1
In the late 1940s, Marilyn Monroe took acting, dancing, and singing lessons (sometimes all in one day) to perfect herself for any role that might come her way. These vintage photos of Marilyn Monroe were taken by J. R. Eyerman for Life magazine during a ballet lesson in Hollywood in 1949. Her instructor is Nico Charisse, ex-husband…
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Stunning Photos of Marilyn Monroe Seductively Applying Chanel No. 5, New York, 1955 – C1
LIFE magazine dedicated its feature story to Marilyn Monroe on April 7, 1952. It was in this issue that the actress’ declaration of love for N°5 perfume was first recorded. When asked, “Marilyn, what do you wear to bed?” Marilyn Monroe answered, “So I said I only wear Chanel No. 5.” In 1955, photographer Ed Feingersh…
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50 Beautiful Photos of Marilyn Monroe (Then Norma Jeane Dougherty) Taken by Richard C. Miller in 1946 – C1
In March and April 1946, a talented photographer Richard C. Miller invited a pin-up girl of the American Armed Forces to pose for him in a photo shoot. He didn’t yet know, though, that his 19-year-old model Norma Jeane Dougherty would eventually become world’s most iconic famous actress – Marilyn Monroe. He sold a cover…
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Amazing 3D Color Photos Captured Marilyn Monroe in Hot Pink at Ray Anthony’s Party, 1952 – C1
Marilyn Monroe arriving by helicopter to a party held in her honor, hosted by orchestra leader Ray Anthony in August 1952. He debuted the song he wrote for her titled “Marilyn.” These amazing color photographs show a 25-year-old Marilyn living the high life as she steps out of a helicopter. They were taken by Lani…
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A Marilyn Monroe’s ID Card, 1954 – C1
Laminated with a black and white photograph of the star in the upper left-side corner, a date of “8 Feb. 1954,” and a typed name of “DiMaggio, Norma Jeane;” Monroe’s signature using this name is penned in blue fountain pen ink on the lower right-side corner. Marilyn Monroe Back of card shows her two finger…
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Jane Russell Sketching a Portrait of Marilyn Monroe on the Set of ‘Gentlemen Prefer Blondes’ (1953) – C1
On the set of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953), Marilyn Monroe sat and posed while co-star Jane Russell drawing a portrait of her. When told she was not the star of the film, Marilyn was quoted as saying: “Well, whatever I am, I AM the blonde.” Marilyn Monroe This was Jane Russell’s only film with Marilyn Monroe. They…