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screengoddess:

AUDREY HEPBURN

*__*

screengoddess:

AUDREY HEPBURN

*__*

comicallyvintage:

You’re… Lovely…But Evil!

Women usually are in the eyes of these ‘men’. -_-

comicallyvintage:

You’re… Lovely…But Evil!

Women usually are in the eyes of these ‘men’. -_-

bidonica:

nickdrake:

Franz von Bayros
(1866-1924) was an Austrian commercial artist, illustrator, and painter best known for his controversial “Tales at the Dressing Table” portfolio.
Franz von Bayros (also Marquis de Bayros) was born on May 28, 1866, in Zagreb, in present-day Croatia. He may be one of the most fascinating drawers and designers of fin de siècle Austria. At the age 17, Bayros passed the entrance exam for the Vienna Academy with Eduard von Engerth. Bayros mixed in elegant society and soon belonged to the circle of friends of Johann Straub, whose step daughter Alice he married on 1896. The next year, Bayros moved to Munich. In 1904, Bayros gave his first exhibition in Munich, which was a great success. From 1904 until 1908, Bayros traveled to Paris and Italy for his studies. Returning Vienna, he felt himself a stranger. The outbreak of the First World War was yet another setback for Bayros. The artist died on April 2, 1924 from a cerebral hemorrhage.


Frisky frisky!

bidonica:

nickdrake:

Franz von Bayros

(1866-1924) was an Austrian commercial artist, illustrator, and painter best known for his controversial “Tales at the Dressing Table” portfolio.

Franz von Bayros (also Marquis de Bayros) was born on May 28, 1866, in Zagreb, in present-day Croatia. He may be one of the most fascinating drawers and designers of fin de siècle Austria. At the age 17, Bayros passed the entrance exam for the Vienna Academy with Eduard von Engerth. Bayros mixed in elegant society and soon belonged to the circle of friends of Johann Straub, whose step daughter Alice he married on 1896. The next year, Bayros moved to Munich. In 1904, Bayros gave his first exhibition in Munich, which was a great success. From 1904 until 1908, Bayros traveled to Paris and Italy for his studies. Returning Vienna, he felt himself a stranger. The outbreak of the First World War was yet another setback for Bayros. The artist died on April 2, 1924 from a cerebral hemorrhage.

Frisky frisky!

Neutra Face

For the typophile. And/or people who like Lady Gaga, or bagging her.

I could not stop laughing.

oldhollywood:

Stills from  La Jetée (1962, dir. Chris Marker)
“La Jetee’s fans insist that it’s the finest science fiction film ever made, and why not? It’s truly unique, implementing a series of hundreds of unmoving pictures, beautifully edited together to tell a mind-bending story of time travel that doubles as a melancholy fable about memory, loss, childhood, and destiny. Only for a moment is there any action on screen (besides the implied action in the cuts from shot to shot), and that motion is one of the cinema’s most profound. It’s no exaggeration, finally, to say that La Jetée may represent film’s closest approach to poetry.”
-Bryant Frazer, Deep Focus
The 26-minute film, which inspired Terry Gilliam’s 12 Monkeys (1995), tells the story of post-apocalyptic, nuclear war-ravaged Paris, where underground  commanders run time travel experiments on prisoners. The film can be seen here.


I was mesmerised the first time I saw it. Still am. I think it’s on DVD now too, woot!

oldhollywood:

Stills from La Jetée (1962, dir. Chris Marker)

La Jetee’s fans insist that it’s the finest science fiction film ever made, and why not? It’s truly unique, implementing a series of hundreds of unmoving pictures, beautifully edited together to tell a mind-bending story of time travel that doubles as a melancholy fable about memory, loss, childhood, and destiny. Only for a moment is there any action on screen (besides the implied action in the cuts from shot to shot), and that motion is one of the cinema’s most profound. It’s no exaggeration, finally, to say that La Jetée may represent film’s closest approach to poetry.”

-Bryant Frazer, Deep Focus

The 26-minute film, which inspired Terry Gilliam’s 12 Monkeys (1995), tells the story of post-apocalyptic, nuclear war-ravaged Paris, where underground commanders run time travel experiments on prisoners. The film can be seen here.



I was mesmerised the first time I saw it. Still am. I think it’s on DVD now too, woot!

oldhollywood:

Faye Dunaway & Steve McQueen explore the erotic possibilities of chess in The Thomas Crown Affair (1968, dir. Norman Jewison) (via filmandmusicfashion.com)
The movie’s major romantic scene takes place over a chessboard.
“Do you play?” Crown asks.
“Try me,” she answers.
After those two sentences, the script had a three-word description about what should follow: “Chess with sex.” No dialogue, just a man and a woman, a chessboard, chess pieces, and a charge of sexual tension.
Steve & Faye radiate spontaneity in the scene, but in fact they were responding to my directions: “Faye, you’re playing chess, but another game is going on…Without thinking, your right hand goes up your left arm & lightly caresses your throat…Steve, let your eyes follow Faye’s hand…Faye, look up and catch Steve watching. You’re embarrassed. You smile & look down…Faye, stroke the bishop…Steve, what’s she doing? Masturbating the bishop? My God, she’s throwing you off your game…” And so on for six minutes of screen time.
“Check,” Vicki says. The silence is broken.
Crown stands up, studies the board, confirms he has lost. He roughly pulls Vicki to her feet.
“Let’s play something else,” he says.
They kiss. Not a brief, tender kiss. I was going for the all-time longest kiss in screen history. Not a hint of bare skin, but the kiss was far sexier than a shot of two nudes. It lasted for 80 seconds of screen time. If you can believe it, that kiss earned the movie a Mature Audience rating, and most newspapers would not reproduce our open-mouth kiss ad for the film.
-excerpted from This Terrible Business Has Been Good to Me by Norman Jewison.
The chess scene can be seen here.

They seriously are so hot together. <3

oldhollywood:

Faye Dunaway & Steve McQueen explore the erotic possibilities of chess in The Thomas Crown Affair (1968, dir. Norman Jewison) (via filmandmusicfashion.com)

The movie’s major romantic scene takes place over a chessboard.

“Do you play?” Crown asks.

“Try me,” she answers.

After those two sentences, the script had a three-word description about what should follow: “Chess with sex.” No dialogue, just a man and a woman, a chessboard, chess pieces, and a charge of sexual tension.

Steve & Faye radiate spontaneity in the scene, but in fact they were responding to my directions: “Faye, you’re playing chess, but another game is going on…Without thinking, your right hand goes up your left arm & lightly caresses your throat…Steve, let your eyes follow Faye’s hand…Faye, look up and catch Steve watching. You’re embarrassed. You smile & look down…Faye, stroke the bishop…Steve, what’s she doing? Masturbating the bishop? My God, she’s throwing you off your game…” And so on for six minutes of screen time.

“Check,” Vicki says. The silence is broken.

Crown stands up, studies the board, confirms he has lost. He roughly pulls Vicki to her feet.

“Let’s play something else,” he says.

They kiss. Not a brief, tender kiss. I was going for the all-time longest kiss in screen history. Not a hint of bare skin, but the kiss was far sexier than a shot of two nudes. It lasted for 80 seconds of screen time. If you can believe it, that kiss earned the movie a Mature Audience rating, and most newspapers would not reproduce our open-mouth kiss ad for the film.

-excerpted from This Terrible Business Has Been Good to Me by Norman Jewison.

The chess scene can be seen here.

They seriously are so hot together. <3

thebrucewayne:

Tell me ladies, when you wake up do you do this too?
*smirk*

Yeah, knowing it just a dream. *sigh*

thebrucewayne:

Tell me ladies, when you wake up do you do this too?

*smirk*

Yeah, knowing it just a dream. *sigh*

moviesinframes:

Roman Holiday, 1953 (dir. William Wyler)
by fulltimeprocrastinator
[Note: this is a re-frame. You can see the first one here]

moviesinframes:

Roman Holiday, 1953 (dir. William Wyler)

by fulltimeprocrastinator

[Note: this is a re-frame. You can see the first one here]

About:

Well, g'day, mate. I am Jen. An artist, designer and craftster. I love Batman. A lot. I post a lot of random stuff here. There is no such thing as consistency when I tumblelog!

For purely Batman eye-candy, I also tumblelog at Holy Mush Batman. Please feel free to follow if you're a Batman fan!

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