Catherine Deneuve by David Bailey for Vogue, 1968 via
Catherine Deneuve by David Bailey for Vogue, 1968 via
Twiggy, Vogue October 1967, Cecil Beaton via
Veruschka, The Lion. Photo by Franco Rubartelli, 1967 via
Veruschka lying on the floor in a snakeskin-print catsuit embraces a cheetah. A photo from this shoot is published in the July issue of Vogue US, 1967. Photo by Franco Rubartelli via
An incredible hairdo. Photo by Franco Rubartelli, 1968 via
Smoke in your eyes. Photo by Franco Rubartelli, 1968 via
A combination of animal furs and prints. Photo by Franco Rubartelli, c. 1968 via
Embroidered maxi-coat trimmed with ostrich feathers. Photo by Franco Rubartelli, 1969 via
Jean Shrimpton’s (1942) was a fashion model and icon of Swinging London. Her career rose to prominence through her work with photographer David Bailey.
Of Jean Shrimpton, Bailey said:
She was magic and the camera loved her too. In a way she was the cheapest model in the world – you only needed to shoot half a roll of film and then you had it. She had the knack of having her hand in the right place, she knew where the light was, she was just a natural.
Shrimpton’s first photo session with Bailey was in 1960 (either for Condé Nast’s Brides on 7 December 1960 or for British Vogue). She started to become known in the modelling world around the time she was working with Bailey.
Shrimpton has stated she owed Bailey her career, and he is often credited for discovering her and being influential in her career.
In turn, she was Bailey’s muse, and his photographs of her helped him rise to prominence in his early career.
David Bailey, Jean Shrimpton, New York, 1962
David Bailey, Jean Shrimpton, New York, 1962 via
David Bailey, Jean Shrimpton, New York, 1962 via
David Bailey, Jean Shrimpton, New York, 1962 via
David Bailey, Jean Shrimpton, New York, 1962 via
A photo from 1966 shows a bride in a long-sleeved style gown. (Gerti Deutsch / Getty Images) via
Model in Venice’ is taken in a rare location for Newton: Venice. While its romanticism was a source of great inspiration for Newton, he only shot in the city on a handful of occasions, here for Queen Magazine in 1966 with clothes by Femme 90- an avant-garde designer at the time. Venice appealed to Newton for its water and elegance of the vaporetto. Here, the model’s clothing sprays in the wind, leaving her enigmatically anonymous via
Portrait of Raquel Welch by Norman Parkinson, 1967 via
Jane Fonda married her first husband, French film director Roger Vadim, on August 14, 1965, at the Dunes Hotel in Las Vegas. During their marriage Vadim would accompany her back to the US periodically while she made movies there. The couple had a daughter, Vanessa, born on September 28, 1968, in Paris, France, and named after the actress and activist Vanessa Redgrave.
Roger Vadim and Jane Fonda wedding, 1965 via
Jane Fonda and Roger Vadim at their wedding in Las Vegas by Dennis Hopper, 1965 via
Roger Vadim and Jane Fonda wedding, 1965 via
Jane Fonda and Roger Vadim at their wedding in Las Vegas by Dennis Hopper, 1965 via
Marisa Berenson, 1965 via