玛丽莲梦露与相机07.pdfVIP

A happy Marilyn Monroe posed for the British photographer Baron in the summer of 1954. Publicity still from There’s No Business Like Show Business, in homage to the great Irving Berlin. Marilyn acce ted the rather weak scri t on the romise of being able to star in the filming of the Broadway comedy The Seven Year Itch. The film turned out to be somewhat of a flo and Marilyn became determined to acce t only artistically demanding material. Marilyn Monroe “getting good and ready” for her erformance in There’s No Business Like Show Business (above). In this film Marilyn sang three songs, “After You Get What You Want, You Don’t Want It,” “Heat Wave,” and “Lazy .” Film still from How to Marry a Millionaire. Arrival at Idlewild (later John F. Kennedy) Airport, for the shooting of The Seven Year Itch. The puckered lips were for the photographer Weegee, the craftiest of all New ork’s fleet-footed reporters. Photograph by Weegee, 1955. The shooting of The Seven Year Itch took place in New ork. The location was a brownstone on East Sixty-first Street in Manhattan. During the breaks, Marilyn laughed and waved to her numerous fans assembled in front of the house. An ever-increasing number of photographers followed the shooting of The Seven Year Itch. These two shots of Marilyn Monroe, taken during a break, are by Elliott Erwitt (right) and Bob Henriques (left), two photographers from the famous picture agency Magnum. Surely the most famous scenes from The Seven Year Itch, photographs of which went around the world like wildfire, show Marilyn on a subway grate with her skirt flying up. More than four thousand fans, including many reporters, arrived on location (Lexington Avenue and Fifty-second Street), in the early-morning hours