Forever Louise Brooks
@foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social
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Louise and Old Hollywood: Sweet spot 1925-1939
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foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social
Louise in Berlin, 1928. Photo by Hans Casparius.
foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social
“He is head of a psychiatric clinic and she had thought she might be able to become more a part of his activity if she could make the library of the place more attractive, Her husband (Richard Widmark), however, had other ideas.” 🤔
foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social
“FRIGHT…In this scene from MGM's The Cobweb (1955) Gloria Grahame is trying to escape from the room where she has been attempting to hang draperies against her husband's wishes.” — Press copy 🫣
foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social
Describe your Bluesky account in a single image.
foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social
LOL I only post ‘em. I can’t explain ‘em.
foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social
Another take of Greta by Phyfe, 1931.
foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social
Another portrait of Joan from the same 1928 session. Vandamm was primarily known as a photographer for the Broadway stage where she took still photos of more than 2,000 productions — and countless performer portraits — between 1925 and 1950.
foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social
Joan Bennett at 18 in a portrait by Florence Vandamm for Vanity Fair magazine, 1928. She was appearing in her Broadway debut in “Jarnegan,” co-starring (and directed by) her father Richard.
foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social
With all due respect to your fine work, The Bulwark isn’t journalism — It’s punditry, analysis and opinion.
foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social
Louise in costume for Beggars of Life (1928). Photo by Eugene Robert Richee.
foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social
The image of Georgia as it appeared in the February 1925 issue of Screenland magazine. Contrary to the accompanying copy, Chaplin had already found a way to negate her deal with Douglas Fairbanks so she would be available to appear in The Gold Rush (1925).
foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social
Georgia Hale, 1925. She had recently been handpicked by Charlie Chaplin as the feminine lead in The Gold Rush (1925).
foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social
Janet Gaynor at 19 in an early portrait by Melbourne Spurr, 1925. #botd
foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social
Another take of Carole by Richee, 1934.
foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social
Carole Lombard by Eugene Robert Richee, 1934. #botd
foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social
Trivia: Clara Bow wore a similar tutu-inspired outfit in a series of Richee photos for The Wild Party (1929).
foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social
Louise by Eugene Robert Richee for Now We’re in the Air (1927).