
—Madeleine Carroll

“Woman with a Tea Cup” 1884
Oil on Canvas
27 x 22 in.

Couple in Penn Station sharing farewell embrace before he ships off to war during WWII, 1943

Screenplay by Alec Coppel, Samuel Taylor
Based on D’entre les morts by Pierre Boileau & Thomas Narcejac



—Thelma Todd


Millions Like Her, Birmingham, UK, 1951

Elizabeth Arden Powder Compact, 1955

A young woman talks to a boyfriend after her evening’s work as a cinema usherette, circa 1954


Two Women in Black, 1992


—Sylvia Sidney

Mark Rothko
“Entrance to Subway”
1938
oil on canvas



Chicago, IL. 1950s

UKALH, 2018
Acrylic on wood
36 x 18 x 2 inches


Looking at that picture of Elizabeth Taylor wouldn’t the director be a bit upset if she got sunburned? Or did one not say no to Liz?
Like the usherette (Bret Hardy), don’t get the “millions like her” picture… Millions of women arranging flowers?
Eisenstadt made a lot of famous WW2 pictures; for Life Magazine I suspect. That one sure captures the emotion.