Paulette Goddard by George Hurrell, 1935.

Hedy Lamarr by László Willinger for MGM, 1944.

Carole Landis by Peter Stackpole for LIFE magazine, June 1940. #botd

Louise by Otto Dyar for It Pays to Advertise (1931).

Photo study by Atelier Manassé, Vienna late 1920’s. 🥂

A favorite unknown song from one of the best unknown bands of the early 90’s. Happy New Years, Bluesky friends. Put those headphones on. youtu.be/X9blMDmGWdc?...

New Year's Eve mood

Glenda Farrell by Elmer Fryer, 1933.

Louise poses in The Louise Brooks Evening Gown designed by Sally Milgrim —“America’s Foremost Fashion Creator” — for a 1926 print ad. Photo by M.I. Boris.

Carole Lombard by Eugene Robert Richee, 1934.

Waiting for 2025 to end.

Louise in a lovely soft-focus portrait by the G.L. Manuel Fréres studio in Paris, 1929.

A striking portrait of Leatrice Joy by Melbourne Spurr, 1926. Cecil B. DeMille was not happy. (Thread)

Marguerite Chapman by George Hurrell, 1943.

Joan Bennett by Kenneth Alexander, 1929.

Louise as Thymian prepares to unpack her suitcase after arriving at the home for wayward girls. From Diary of a Lost Girl (1929).

Brigitte Bardot with Jean-Louis Trintignant in ...And God Created Woman (1956) 🖤

Estelle Taylor, 1932.

Esther Ralston demonstrates the proper way to feed a well dressed cat. Photo by Eugene Robert Richee, 1928.

Louise at her Laurel Canyon home, 1927. Photo by Otto Dyar.

How I’m walking out of 2025

A wonderful photograph by Carl De Keyzer, Lauwe, 1978 "Every photo is the first frame of a movie." - Wim Wenders

A sunburned Mary Astor gets some attention if not sympathy from Humphrey Bogart in Across the Pacific (1942).

Marlene Dietrich by Eugene Robert Richee, 1930. #botd

Louise by George Hommel, 1927.

Ornella Muti

Marguerite Churchill by Johan Hagemeyer, 1931. #botd

Barbara Stanwyck by Eugene Robert Richee, 1937.

Beth Beri by Orval Hixon, 1920. She was once billed as “the most beautiful dancer of the world.”

Louise on the cover of Filma magazine, August 1929. Photo by Studio Lorelle in Paris.

Frances Gumm made her official stage debut on December 26, 1924 at age two-and-a-half at her father’s movie house, “The New Grand Theater,” in Grand Rapids, Minnesota. She would later become JUDY GARLAND. #OnThisDay

Helen Twelvetrees by Clarence Sinclair Bull, 1932. #botd

Alternate take on Ida Lupino’s encounter with Santa Claus in 1942

Ruth Hall, 1931.

Lulu and the mistletoe on Christmas Eve. Louise in Pandora’s Box (1929):

Ann Sheridan by Scotty Welbourne, 1938.

Ruth Chatterton by Ray Jones, 1936. #botd

Ava Gardner by Ray Jones, 1947. #botd

Remembering Ava Gardner on her birthday 🎂 📷 Luis Lemus for Vogue "I was lazy. I would have been a hell of a lot better actress had I taken it more seriously. I never had the proper respect for acting. Quite often, I learned my lines on the way to the studio."

Louise poses next to a small silver Christmas tree. Photo by Eugene Robert Richee, 1928.

It’s Monday. It’s the holidays. So let’s celebrate with a bevy of memorable photos from a 1963 photo session with the lovely Claudia Cardinale who recently passed at the age of 87. (Thread)

Rochelle Hudson by Gene Kornman, 1935.

Greta Garbo’s October 1938 U.S. immigrant identification card. She had returned to Sweden after the expensive MGM film Conquest (1937) proved a financial disaster. She would however make a spectacular comeback in her next project, the stellar romantic comedy Ninotchka (1939).

Louise in detail (L) from a 1928 Christmas photo feature with Paramount stars Ruth Taylor, Nancy Carroll, Clara Bow and Bebe Daniels. Apparently she has a “weakness for slippers.”

It’s Monday. It’s the holidays. So let’s celebrate with a bevy of memorable photos from a 1963 photo session with the lovely Claudia Cardinale who recently passed at the age of 87. (Thread)

Clara Bow in a still for No Limit (1931).

Jane Fonda on the set of Walk on the Wild Side (1962). Photo by Ed Cronenweth. #botd

Louise by Eugene Robert Richee, 1928. The press snipe on the photo: “A study in black and white white that is fittingly called ‘Peace.’”

Greta Garbo for The Temptress (1926) by Ruth Harriet Louise. Saturday.