Showing posts with label strippers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label strippers. Show all posts

Monday, November 11, 2013

Mike Wallace Interviews Lili St Cyr



Lili St Cyr Interview PART 1

Burlesque star, stripper and erotic dancer who was raised by her Grandparents whose name was 'Klarquists', and had two sisters named Dardy Orlando and Barbara Moffett in the show business world. Took Ballet lessons as a child and started dancing in Hollywood as a chorus girl such as at the Florentine Gardens Nightclub. Realizing she could make more money nude she made the change. Lili's stripping debut was at the Music Box nightclub but was a fop. Got her big break in Hollywood in 1951 when she was charged with indecent exposure during a bubble bath performance at Ciro's nightclub. By the time she beat the charge in court, the publicity had made her a headliner and led to series of low-budget movies. Lili was featured in thousands of Men's magazines and was said to be married many, many times (well six anyway). One of her husbands even claimed that she and Marilyn Monroe were having an affair (reportedly not true, they were friends however).



Lili St Cyr Interview part 2

She was one of the most explosive blonde pin-ups and at the same time an unconventional beauty with no conventional attitude. In a mythical scene of the famous musical film "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" (1975) directed by Jim Sharman a young Susan Sarandon as Janet Weiss sings while she is floating in water surface: "God bless Lili St Cyr" in a moment of ecstasy. Let's sing it too!

Lili knew how to give glamour and sophistication to striptease features and she became one of the most prestigious burlesque's artists.

In the bath's act, one of her most famous shows, she took a bubble bath and after that she dressed herself helped by a maid in front of amazed audience eyes.

She was married six times with six different men. Her two most famous husbands were Paul Valentine and the actor Ted Jordan who was the author of one of Marilyn Monroe's biographies in which he talked about a supposed false romance between the most desired blonde girls of the age.

Uploaded by:lisatina69

Thanks to Hudson Marquez for the referral...

Sunday, July 3, 2011

Like the ad sez: "Declare Your Independence" with a Few, Good, Borrowed Images

via Aleksandra Waliszewska to waliszewska







via 50 Watts
(via 50 Watts)

Nico, Desolation Angel (weird 7" that I have no memory of buying)





via Owen Bradley's "Quonset Hut" 

Legends of the Quonset Hut: Johnny Horton and Producer Don Law.
(From the book “The View From Nashville” by Ralph Emery with Patsi Bale Cox)
[Book: Bill Cox Collection]

Everything’s stupid biggerer in Texas
By Ryan O’Malley
Everything’s stupid biggerer in Texas



Elizabeth Taylor and Marlon Brando in 1967 (no, really)
Elizabeth Taylor and Marlon Brando in 1967 (no, really)


From TEEN, 1961.
From TEEN, 1961.



via jspong
Yup.
lonestarbeer:

Candy Barr returns to downtown Dallas
Candy Barr returns to downtown Dallas




via Bruce Lee Webb
alterneaze:

via Bruce Lee Webb






via Olaf Jens


The Raven - Calamity Jane (Uploaded by blacflag)
Albert Von Schweikert (lead guitar) and Karl Lamp (collaborator) wrote this song in 1967. The Raven was based in St. Pete, Florida and had a #1 hit with Calamity Jane in a few markets across the US. We backed Sonny and Cher and Neil Diamond, and also opened the shows for the Yardbirds (later to become Led Zeplin), the Who, and quite a few others from the 60’s. To see more photos and information about the Raven, visit the Facebook pages of Albert Von Schweikert, Marc Maconi, and Paul Purcell.


“Czechoslovak matchbox labels printed by the Solo matchworks during the 1950s, 60s and 70s.”


best-frozen-treats:

via The Cramps (fan-page)


(via 4CP Friday | HiLobrow)


countryhixs:

(via The Devil’s Music: Sparkle Moore - Skull And Cross Bones - Rock-A-Bop)
You Should Be Labeled With A Skull And Cross Bones! Your A Jinx To My Soul!Sparkle Moore (born Barbara Morgan in 1939 in Omaha, Nebraska) is a rockabilly singer, who recorded only a few songs during her career, but was highly influential as a pioneer of female rockabilly. Her name was earned because of her similarity to Sparkle, a supporting character in the Dick Tracy comic strip. Sparkle dressed in men’s clothing, often including leather, and sported an Elvis-influenced pompadour.In 1956, she toured with Gene Vincent and was scheduled to perform on the Grand Ol’ Opry, which was subsequently cancelled due to illness. In 1957, Sparkle retired from music after becoming pregnant to concentrate on raising a family.This one has been on my hit list for a many a long year. Just unearthed for a scant 1 dollar. Its a well played little record but it still gots it!!!Sparkle Moore - Skull And Cross Bones - Sparkle Moore - Rock-A-BopRead more: http://devildick.blogspot.com/2011/06/sparkle-moore-skull-and-cross-bones.html#ixzz1PkNbGcwI
You Should Be Labeled With A Skull And Cross Bones!

Your A Jinx To My Soul!

Sparkle Moore (born Barbara Morgan in 1939 in Omaha, Nebraska) is a rockabilly singer, who recorded only a few songs during her career, but was highly influential as a pioneer of female rockabilly. Her name was earned because of her similarity to Sparkle, a supporting character in the Dick Tracy comic strip. Sparkle dressed in men's clothing, often including leather, and sported an Elvis-influenced pompadour.
In 1956, she toured with Gene Vincent and was scheduled to perform on the Grand Ol' Opry, which was subsequently cancelled due to illness. In 1957, Sparkle retired from music after becoming pregnant to concentrate on raising a family.

This one has been on my hit list for a many a long year. Just unearthed for a scant 1 dollar. Its a well played little record but it still gots it!!!


Sparkle Moore - Skull And Cross Bones -





Some Russian Churches

Matteo Farber to M F’s posterous



All these photos are part of the Prokudin-Gorskii Collection  found on the Library of Congress’s website.  There are no known restrictions on the use of these images.
Part of the Prokudin-Gorskii Collection  found on the Library of Congress’s website.