“Don’t forget, a great impression of simplicity can only be achieved by great agony of body and spirit.”The Red Shoes (1948)

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6 days ago 1,305 notes

Lucille Ball in Dance, Girl, Dance  1940

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1 week ago 4,920 notes
12th
May
140 notes
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lace-me-tighter:

Lovely.

Cate Blanchett, Elizabeth (1998)

lace-me-tighter:

Lovely.

Cate Blanchett, Elizabeth (1998)

(via spirits-of-lavender)

3 weeks ago 140 notes
8th
May
112 notes
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jenniferlawrenceplanet:

SHE’S SO BEAUTIFUL <3

jenniferlawrenceplanet:

SHE’S SO BEAUTIFUL <3

3 weeks ago 112 notes

Florence Welch - Mario Testino photoshoot for Vogue Jan 2012

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4 weeks ago 1,215 notes

23silence:

Beatrice Offor (1864 - 1920) - Esme dancing

1 month ago 1,000 notes
20th
March
2,427 notes
Reblog
Jack Dawson &amp; Rose DeWitt Bukater/Dawson, Titanic (1997)

Jack Dawson & Rose DeWitt Bukater/Dawson, Titanic (1997)

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2 months ago 2,427 notes
12th
March
150 notes
Reblog
Moira Shearer &amp; Robert Helpmann in The Red Shoes (1948, dir. Michael Powell &amp; Emeric Pressburger) (via)
“I am often asked why The Red Shoes, of all our films, became such a success in every country of the world. More than a success, it became a legend. Even today, I am constantly meeting men and women who claimed that it changed their lives. This is natural enough for women who were girls at the time, and who were growing up in countries that had been wracked by war. But my friend Ron Kitaj, who was thinking of becoming an art student at the time, has told me the same thing. ‘It changed my direction,’ he said. ‘It gave art a new meaning to me.’
These are personal reactions, but I think that the real reason why The Red Shoes was such a success was that we had all been told for ten years to go out and die for freedom and democracy, for this and for that, and now that the war was over, The Red Shoes told us to go out and die for art.”
-excerpted from Michael Powell’s A Life in Movies

Moira Shearer & Robert Helpmann in The Red Shoes (1948, dir. Michael Powell & Emeric Pressburger) (via)

“I am often asked why The Red Shoes, of all our films, became such a success in every country of the world. More than a success, it became a legend. Even today, I am constantly meeting men and women who claimed that it changed their lives. This is natural enough for women who were girls at the time, and who were growing up in countries that had been wracked by war. But my friend Ron Kitaj, who was thinking of becoming an art student at the time, has told me the same thing. ‘It changed my direction,’ he said. ‘It gave art a new meaning to me.’

These are personal reactions, but I think that the real reason why The Red Shoes was such a success was that we had all been told for ten years to go out and die for freedom and democracy, for this and for that, and now that the war was over, The Red Shoes told us to go out and die for art.”

-excerpted from Michael Powell’s A Life in Movies

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2 months ago 150 notes

black-tangled-heart:

Brooke Shaden

  • The Untamed Passage
  • The Lion And The Lamb

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2 months ago 1,600 notes

Moira Shearer, The Red Shoes (1948)

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2 months ago 1,668 notes
2nd
March
81,059 notes
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3 months ago 81,059 notes

“For me she used to light up everything. She had a saintly quality, you know. She had plenty of fire too—a lot of that, but there was this other quality about her. She was such a beautiful girl to be around. That’s why she shines so. That’s why she’s a star.” ~ Fred Astaire on Rita Hayworth

(via squeakowl)

3 months ago 292 notes

marysoul:

“CARNAVAL”, beautiful detail of oil on canvas by Eduardo Fiel

3 months ago 72 notes

mysteriousmitch:

Patrick Wolf for Vanity Fair. 

Photo by Tim Walker. 

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3 months ago 44 notes