Greta Garbo by Cecil Beaton, bromide print, 1959.
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Tag: Greta Garbo
On set of Camille (1936)
Director George Cukor, Greta Garbo and Robert Taylor on the set of Camille (1936).
Check out Sondra Locke for Playboy Magazine here
George Cukor and Greta Garbo on set of Camille
George Cukor directs Greta Garbo on the set of Camille (1936).
Check out Anjelica Huston modeling for Valentino here
With Greta Garbo and John Gilbert on set of “Flesh & The Devil”
Clarence Brown directs Greta Garbo and John Gilbert in “Flesh & the Devil” (1926).
I am not the author of this image.
Check out Garbo and Gilbret promoting their film “Queen Christina” here
Greta Garbo with the USC track-and-field team, 1926
Greta Garbo with the USC track-and-field team, 1926.
I am not the author of this image.
Check out Garbo hanging out with Victor Sjöström, and Mauritz Stiller right here
Victor Sjöström, Greta Garbo and Mauritz Stiller
Victor Sjöström, Greta Garbo and Mauritz Stiller (the director who discovered Garbo!) in 1926. Unknown photographer. I am not the author of this image. Check out Garbo and John Gilbert promoting "Queen Christina" right here
Greta Garbo and John Gilbert promoting “Queen Christina”
Greta Garbo and John Gilbert promoting their film Queen Christina in 1933. I am not the author of these images. Check out Henry Benson' superb shot of Greta Garbo right here
You have not seen this image of Greta Garbo
Greta Garbo by Henry Benson, 1976 in Antigua.
I am not the author of this image. All rights go to Henry Benson.
Check out epic Greta Garbo photos by Clarence Sinclair Bull right here
The pictorialist master; Edward Steichen’s portrait of Gloria Swanson
Edward Steichen (1879-1973), a famed Pictorialist photographer and painter in the United States and abroad worked for Vogue and Vanity Fair.
His portrait of Gloria Swanson has taken on iconic masterpiece status overtime. Created in 1924, just as sound films were emerging & Swanson’s career was in decline. She looks haunting and inscrutable, forever veiled in the whisper of a distant era. Steichen’s photograph has elements of turn-of-the-century pictorialism (moody and delicate, the subject seeming to peer from the darkness, as if from jungle foliage), yet it also projects modernist boldness, with its pin-sharp precision and graphic severity.
I am not the author of this image. All rights go to Edward Steichen.
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Check out Greta Garbo’s amazing portraits by Clarence Bull here
“The Face of Greta Garbo” by Clarence Bull
Swedish film star Greta Garbo (1905 – 1900) was photographed by renown photographer Clarence Bull (1896-1979), one of the greatest portrait photographers of the Golden Age of Hollywood. “The head of MGM’s stills department for nearly forty years, Clarence Sinclair Bull, along with “George Hurrell”, virtually invented celebrity portraiture as we know it today, capturing with rare artistry a breathtaking roster of stars in brilliant and often surprising ways. His magical and dream-like photographs – in particular his collaboration with Greta Garbo, whom he photographed almost exclusively from 1929 until 1941 became the classic images of Hollywood portrait photography, instrumental in fixing the essential look of a star and in setting standards of beauty male and female – to this day. ” – from http://www.hurrellphotos.com/default.asp?ID=48
Greta Garbo, in Mata Hari, 1931, by Clarence Bull.
I am not the author of these images. All rights go to Clarence Bull & George Hurrel
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