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Costume appreciation
GRACE KELLY in High Society (1956)
Costume design by Helen Rose
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Dorothy McGuire and Gregory Peck in 'Gentleman's Agreement' (1947).
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The films of Grace Kelly
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Ava Gardner, 1947
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Romy Schneider, c.1969
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Sophia Loren, early 1960s
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Brigitte Bardot, c.1959
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Audrey Hepburn's wardrobe in "War and Peace" - 1956.
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Greta Garbo in Susan Lenox: Her Fall and Rise (1931)
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Anita Ekberg by Peter Basch, 1950s
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Ava Gardner, c.1947
"There was never a dull moment although there were quiet times when we talked about literature, current events, politics and life. She was intelligent and well read. She taught me to love to read and appreciate “good books.” She read to me from the “Wind in the Willows.” She was delighted to tell me about Hemingway and introduce me to Robert Ruark, another famous North Carolinian, because he was a writer and not “just an actor”’ She gave me time and attention and greatly influenced my world view. She taught me to value diversity in people and cultures and that the world extended far beyond the provincial borders of eastern North Carolina and was full of wonder."
-Ava Thompson, Ava Gardner's great-niece
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My sweet and tender beast - 1978.
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Ava Gardner and Gregory Peck in "The snows of Kilimanjaro" - 1952.
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Frances [female lead] does enjoy attention and Hitchcock’s take on the scene is very suggestive in this regard: a swimwear ensemble formed of a black halterneck swimsuit and capri pants covered by a drawstring edged white skirt open at front, a wide brimmed hat (a Flying Nun hat) and a black turban, one of Grace’s [Kelly] signature pieces, made legendary by the future princess. Although she is almost completely covered, she still turns heads and she definitely seduces Cary [Grant], too.
To Catch a Thief (1955) dir. Alfred Hitchcock
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"War and peace" - 1956.
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Grace Kelly
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