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RM 174110008

【女優マレーネ・ディートリヒ】UK Exhibition

60 years of extraordinary fashion photos of German photographer, Horst Declared the 'photographer of style', Horst was the man Hollywood sirens and fashion icons wanted to be snapped by. Now, a retrospective of his work gives us all a peep at the pioneer of the colour photograph. On display are some of the German-born artist's best known images, including stylised fashion photos, drawings and prints from his sixty year career. There's nothing B-list about this pantheon of celebrities. Horst P Horst was a favourite in Hollywood and with some like Marlene Dietrich, a professional relationship became a long friendship. He was born in 1906 and christened Horst Paul Albert Bohrmann in Germany. He studied design with the founders of the Bauhaus School which would contribute to his future art work, and portraiture. In 1930s Paris he became apprenticed to Le Corbusier the famous architect learning about structure and space. Then a meeting with the star photographer Baron George Hoyningen-Huene dramatically shifted his life. Horst learned his trade from a master of photography, enjoying the creativity in the world of Paris that surrounded him. Brought to the attention of Vogue, Hollywood stars like Bette Davis and French designer Coco Chanel become part of his circle. Here at London's Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A) hundreds of Horst's work is on show. Exhibition curator Susanna Brown says: "Horst began photographing stage and screen stars in 1932. His first star portrait was of Gertrude Lawrence - it's a picture very much inspired by the art deco simplicity of the work of his colleague at Vogue Edward Steichen." This simplicity also attracted artists like Salvador Dali. Horst was also beginning to use his other early influences, such as classical sculpture and art. His black and white nudes look almost sculptural. Brown says: "To my mind he's someone who, although many of his images have become icons of 20th Century photography, the name 'Horst' isn't perhaps as well-known as it should be." It's Horst's colour photographs for Vogue in America that are well known. They are bright and bold and still carry a air of modernity. Vogue's publishers Conde Nast have contributed volumes of treasured old magazines, but also its archived transparencies which have been used to create new prints. Senior director Shawn Waldron helped to curate the collection. He says: "Horst did a lot of colour work early on in the '40s and '50s, he was a pioneer in colour. But the thing about colour work is that there is no vintage print, so he would have shot it on transparencies, they made separations, they printed it in the magazine, and then the transparency was filed away in the archive and really hasn't been seen since." It's interesting to hear that these beautiful colour photographs weren't necessarily aimed at the reader, or following demands of the photographer. According to Waldron, it was about the advertisers: "They spent a lot of money and years on researching and developing a way to produce colour. To show colour fashion in the magazine, but also as a way to entice advertisers at the time, during the Great Depression in America, where everyone was looking for an up. So that happened in the 1930s. And then in 1936 you get the development of colour film, comes out from Kodak and Agfa. So he was photographing colour as early as the mid-1930s." Another interesting development in magazine artistry also appeared on Horst's watch. This is the famous "Mainbocher Corset". Statuesque it appears to conform with the classical ideal of beauty, but the loosened bodice hints at an eroticism which American Vogue considered to be too much for the reader. The corset, which finally appears in the magazine, has been obviously airbrushed. The outbreak of the Second World War forced Horst along with many other artists and writers to flee Paris for a permanent home in the United States. Dropping the name Bohrmann he enlisted in the American army to gain citizenship. After the war was perhaps the biggest event in Horst's life, he met British diplomat Valentine Lawford, who become his partner until Lawford's death. Some of the exhibition is made up of this part of Horst's life. He journeyed with Lawford to Syria and Iran where the ancient city of Persepolis had been discovered. Brown says: "What we wanted to do was draw out the different strands of his career, you know those wonderful travel pictures from the Middle East, nature studies, still lives, Hollywood portraits, you know, there's so much more to his work." Horst died in 1999, his life had spanned a tumultuous century, but this part of life was not reflected in his work. The exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum runs from September 6, 2014 until January 4, 2015.

日付：2014年9月3日

人物：マレーネ・ディートリッヒ

RM 174110007

【女優マレーネ・ディートリヒ】Entertainment: Marlene Dietrich

Paris pays homage to screen legend with her own square

日付：2003年6月13日

人物：マレーネ・ディートリッヒ

RM 174110006

【女優マレーネ・ディートリヒ】USA: NEW YORK: AUCTION OF MARLENE DIETRICH MEMORABILIA: PREVIEW

USA: NEW YORK: AUCTION OF MARLENE DIETRICH MEMORABILIA: PREVIEW More than five years after the death of Marlene Dietrich, relatives will share her legend by sending private possessions from her Manhattan residence to auction at Sotheby's in Beverly Hills. This weekend admirers of the star will have the chance to bid on a sample of Dietrich's furniture, clothing, art, and gifts from some of the prominent men in her life like Yul Brynner. The 270 lot collection is valued at 300-thousand dollars - and APTV took a look at some of the goodies due to go under the hammer. Dietrich bought a Park Avenue apartment back in 1959 and it remained her only official residence until her death in Paris in 1992. The famous diva lived here during her triumphant post-screen incarnation as a live performer, and her grandsons say it was her most intimate dwelling. The apartment has remained virtually untouched since she left it in 1978, but this Saturday, possessions from the love icon's private world will go up for auction in Sotheby's this Saturday. Fans and buyers will come here to make a bid or just get a glimpse of Marlene Dietrich's personal items from her Manhattan home. The screen goddess was perhaps as famous for her sexual conquests as her acting and singing - the auction reflects this with a range of memorabilia given to Dietrich by the men in her life. This letter from Ernest Hemingway addresses Dietrich as "My Dearest Kraut" and the writer signed it "Papa". Whether or not the two were lovers is still in dispute, but they were certainly close friends sharing a daring approach to life. The Hemingway letter and note are expecting to get several thousand dollars each. Another highlight of the auction is this French desk given to Dietrich by one of her lovers, journalist Edward R. Murrow - it could fetch three to five thousand dollars. Sex is the driving power of the auction - these fur throws come from Dietrich's bedroom or inner sanctum, the place where her grandsons remember an all star cast of lovers paying homage to her. Her amorous encounters reportedly include affairs with Kirk Douglas, Adlai Stevenson, Harry Cohn and even Edith Piaf. But the man she spent the most time with was the King and I star, Yul Brynner - the couple had two separate affairs during the 1950s. David Riva, Dietrich's grandson recalled how Brynner and Marlene used make love in her apartment in between the actor's afternoon and evening performances of the King and I. SOUNDBITE: (English) "And so there was no time to remove his makeup so more often than not the sheets would be covered - and as you know Yul Brynner's the King and wore body makeup from head to foot it wasn't just the face and so it would get all over everything and Marlene sort of enjoyed having my mother come over and see the pattern of the makeup on the bed." SUPER CAPTION: David Riva, Dietrich's Grandson A married Yul Brynner gave these keys to Dietrich as a romantic gesture, envisioning a place where the two could be free. At the auction they could go for five-hundred dollars. The most costly items at Saturday's auction are likely to be these Corot works. Sotheby's is looking for 70-thousand dollars for the painting and around 10-thousand for the pen and ink. Erich Maria Remarque, author of All Quiet on the Western Front gave them to his friend Dietrich as a financial safety net in her older years. This dining table from Ernest Hemingway could sell for five-thousand dollars - as with most things from the apartment, it has a story attached. SOUNDBITE: (English) "In her new apartment sure enough they ate off of cardboard boxes and the next day he went out and bought her a table saying that really the war is over and it's time to get a table." SUPER CAPTION: Peter Riva, Dietrich's Grandson A grand piano used by Burt Bacharach to compose could sell for as much as dollars. Other items include a typewriter given to Dietrich by Noel Coward, a cigarette case from Charles Boyer with an asking price of four- thousand and an Orson Welles cigar tube she shared with him during magic acts. Dietrich's family believe that as her possessions serve no purpose now, Marlene would want the public she adored to have them. SOUNDBITE: (English) "Some of these items are going to just the regular folks which Marlene loved more than any of the paparazzi or the stars, she loved the people and she loved them and so this is a fitting way to bring this to her." SUPER CAPTION: David Riva, Dietrich's Grandson All of Dietrich's four grandsons have reconvened in L-A this week for the auction, and are looking forward to a brisk sale of their grandmother's possessions.

日付：1997年10月31日

人物：マレーネ・ディートリッヒ

RM 174110005

【女優マレーネ・ディートリヒ】GERMANY: BONN: EXHIBITION OF MARLENE DIETRICH MEMORABILIA

GERMANY: BONN: EXHIBITION OF MARLENE DIETRICH MEMORABILIA The career memorabilia of German-born screen siren Marlene Dietrich has gone on display in Bonn. Dietrich was adored by movie audiences worldwide, but her grown-up daughter Maria Riva claims the actress treated her like a slave. Riva says her famous mother never hit her but claims an icy Dietrich look could turn you to ice. This was the face that launched many a Hollywood movie. Marlene Dietrich was one of Hollywood's most revered screen goddesses. Her name sold millions of cinema tickets to films like Shanghai Express, The Blonde Venus and The Flame of New Orleans. And her long, shapely legs were legendary. But behind this exquisitely beautiful facade was a lonely, addictive personality who avenged herself on those who loved her. That, at least, is the story of her daughter, Maria Riva. Riva says her mother saw her and her father as instruments that were useful in polishing and preserving the legend that she had become. In return, Riva has profited from her mother. She sold a huge collection of memorabilia to Berlin. The exhibits are now on display at Bonn's Art Museum. The show has drawn crowds of Dietrich worshippers. But it was not just Dietrich's looks that transformed her into a screen idol. The film star almost guaranteed her legendary status when she denounced Nazism in 1930, left her German homeland and moved to the US, where a glittering Hollywood career awaited her. The daughter of a policeman, Dietrich's life also fitted the romantic image of a star rising from nowhere to become a glittering icon in Tinseltown. But her daughter says the image was merely a mirage. Though married to Berlin casting director Rudolf Sieber, Dietrich had a procession of affairs with men and women. Her one true love was French actor Jean Gabin. But the young actor broke her heart when he jilted her. Riva says her mother never showed her true love. SOUNDBITE: Dietrich thought that she had invented love. Actually she believed it, that she knew everything there was to know about love and how to behave with love, and how to give love, and how to embellish love. And yet she knew nothing about it. SUPER CAPTION: Maria Riva, Dietrich's daughter The 70-year-old Riva denies that she harbours any bitterness. Instead, she says she feels sorry for her mother. Dietrich, addicted to pills and alcohol, died a lonely woman three years ago, aged 90.

日付：1995年11月9日

人物：マレーネ・ディートリッヒ

RM 174110013

【女優マレーネ・ディートリヒ】FRANCE MARLENE ARRIVIING

MARLENE DIETRICH ARRIVES TO PARIS AFTER MOSCOW TRIUMPH Marlene Dietrich arrives to Le Bourget airport in Paris after Moscow triumph.

日付：1964年6月5日

人物：マレーネ・ディートリッヒ

RM 174110012

【女優マレーネ・ディートリヒ】POLAND MARLENE DIETRICH

MARLENE DIETRICH ARRIVES IN POLAND Film star Marlene Dietrich arrives in Warsaw for several performances.

日付：1964年1月16日

人物：マレーネ・ディートリッヒ

RM 174110011

エリザベス女王　ビートルズ、マレーネ・ディートリヒと対面

BEATLES WOW THE ROYALS AT VARIETY PERFORMANCE This year's Royal Variety Performance was held at the Prince Of Wales theatre in London'sd West End, an featured the latest music sensation, The Beatles. Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, and Princess Margaret were in attendance, and met the stars afterwards.

日付：1963年11月4日

人物：ビートルズ, マレーネ・ディートリッヒ, エリザベス 2世

RM 174110010

【エディット・ピアフ】葬儀に参列する女優マレーネ・ディートリヒ

THE FUNERAL OF EDITH PIAF IN PARIS

日付：1963年10月14日

人物：エディット・ピアフ, マレーネ・ディートリッヒ

RM 174110009

【女優マレーネ・ディートリヒ】44th Air Division Home

Universal Newsreel

日付：1945年12月31日

人物：マレーネ・ディートリッヒ

RM 127393180

1940s: Lana Turner, Deanna Durbin and Marlene Dietrich stand smiling at men in

1940s: Lana Turner, Deanna Durbin and Marlene Dietrich stand smiling at men in uniforms. Large crowd fills dance floor of nightclub. Man on stage with violin, snapping fingers. Two people dancing.

日付：1940年

人物：マレーネ・ディートリッヒ, ラナ・ターナー

RM 135880733

1940s: Big band on stage plays music for nightclub. Large crowd of people in

1940s: Big band on stage plays music for nightclub. Large crowd of people in nightclub. Man hands a plate of food to people in club. Woman holds plate of food for people. Man on stage is singing.

日付：1940年

人物：マレーネ・ディートリッヒ, ラナ・ターナー

RM 20008607

女優マレーネ・ディートリッヒ クイーン・メリー号で帰国、USオープン決勝戦/ニューヨーク万博/ファッション

Universal Newsreels 1939: Part 5 Car, Fashion, Cinema, Tennis

日付：1939年12月31日

人物：マレーネ・ディートリッヒ

RM 37716922

USA/FILE: A selection of Marlene Dietrich's personal belongings go up for auction

It's an odd assortment of memorabilia, including a bird-shaped compact, a double-breasted suit and a love letter written by Ernest Hemingway. But despite the wide variety, they all have two things in common. The first is that they are up for auction; the second is that they all belonged to one of Hollywood's most iconic actresses, Marlene Dietrich. Her grandson, J. David Riva is putting the items up for sale at the Hollywood Museum in Los Angeles and the bidding will continue until April 6. Many of the items are small, such as watches, silverware and old-fashioned cigarette lighters. But one item in particular has sparked a good deal of interest - a letter written to Dietrich by celebrated American author, Ernest Hemingway. In it, he gives Dietrich some humorous, if not slightly racy, advice on what she should do for her latest performance in Las Vegas. "Ernest Hemingway and Marlene were the best of pals, it's the only way of putting it. It's like two college guys that were out on a bender, that's pretty much their relationship," Riva said, speaking in front of several posters up for auction. He explained that Hemingway and Dietrich met on a trans-Atlantic ship voyage and had remained in close contact ever since, although both insisted that their relationship never bloomed into romance. As for the rest of Riva's collection, he said that they showed a more 'human' side to Dietrich that the general public rarely saw. "And so this collection shows the side of her that was a little bit more human in that sense. You know, she spoke a lot about politics, she spoke a lot about different things that were going on in her life in a much more personal and less 'Marlene Dietrich' way and I think that's the interesting thing about the letters and a lot of the personal items that reflect a different person from the created and crafted image that she had intended the public to see most of the time," Riva said. He also jokingly added that he was putting the items up for auction because he simply couldn't display them around his house. "In L.A. you can't put a picture of your grandmother on the wall, you know, and invite people over for coffee. You know, it's really pretentious, you know, I couldn't exhibit these things. These things ended up sitting in storage. I mean some of these posters are amazing posters, but it's not polite to shove this in people's faces." The auction is taking place inside the very same room where fabled make-up artist, Max Factor, prepared Dietrich's make-up before her movie shoots. The room is now part of the Hollywood Museum, which displays thousands of pieces of authentic Hollywood memorabilia. Some of Dietrich's most famous works include the films "Morocco," "Shanghai Empress" and "Destry Rides Again." (Caption:USA/FILE: A selection of Marlene Dietrich's personal belongings go up for auction)

日付：

RM 37716921

USA/FILE: A selection of Marlene Dietrich's personal belongings go up for auction

It's an odd assortment of memorabilia, including a bird-shaped compact, a double-breasted suit and a love letter written by Ernest Hemingway. But despite the wide variety, they all have two things in common. The first is that they are up for auction; the second is that they all belonged to one of Hollywood's most iconic actresses, Marlene Dietrich. Her grandson, J. David Riva is putting the items up for sale at the Hollywood Museum in Los Angeles and the bidding will continue until April 6. Many of the items are small, such as watches, silverware and old-fashioned cigarette lighters. But one item in particular has sparked a good deal of interest - a letter written to Dietrich by celebrated American author, Ernest Hemingway. In it, he gives Dietrich some humorous, if not slightly racy, advice on what she should do for her latest performance in Las Vegas. "Ernest Hemingway and Marlene were the best of pals, it's the only way of putting it. It's like two college guys that were out on a bender, that's pretty much their relationship," Riva said, speaking in front of several posters up for auction. He explained that Hemingway and Dietrich met on a trans-Atlantic ship voyage and had remained in close contact ever since, although both insisted that their relationship never bloomed into romance. As for the rest of Riva's collection, he said that they showed a more 'human' side to Dietrich that the general public rarely saw. "And so this collection shows the side of her that was a little bit more human in that sense. You know, she spoke a lot about politics, she spoke a lot about different things that were going on in her life in a much more personal and less 'Marlene Dietrich' way and I think that's the interesting thing about the letters and a lot of the personal items that reflect a different person from the created and crafted image that she had intended the public to see most of the time," Riva said. He also jokingly added that he was putting the items up for auction because he simply couldn't display them around his house. "In L.A. you can't put a picture of your grandmother on the wall, you know, and invite people over for coffee. You know, it's really pretentious, you know, I couldn't exhibit these things. These things ended up sitting in storage. I mean some of these posters are amazing posters, but it's not polite to shove this in people's faces." The auction is taking place inside the very same room where fabled make-up artist, Max Factor, prepared Dietrich's make-up before her movie shoots. The room is now part of the Hollywood Museum, which displays thousands of pieces of authentic Hollywood memorabilia. Some of Dietrich's most famous works include the films "Morocco," "Shanghai Empress" and "Destry Rides Again." (Caption:USA/FILE: A selection of Marlene Dietrich's personal belongings go up for auction)

日付：

RM 37716920

USA/FILE: A selection of Marlene Dietrich's personal belongings go up for auction

It's an odd assortment of memorabilia, including a bird-shaped compact, a double-breasted suit and a love letter written by Ernest Hemingway. But despite the wide variety, they all have two things in common. The first is that they are up for auction; the second is that they all belonged to one of Hollywood's most iconic actresses, Marlene Dietrich. Her grandson, J. David Riva is putting the items up for sale at the Hollywood Museum in Los Angeles and the bidding will continue until April 6. Many of the items are small, such as watches, silverware and old-fashioned cigarette lighters. But one item in particular has sparked a good deal of interest - a letter written to Dietrich by celebrated American author, Ernest Hemingway. In it, he gives Dietrich some humorous, if not slightly racy, advice on what she should do for her latest performance in Las Vegas. "Ernest Hemingway and Marlene were the best of pals, it's the only way of putting it. It's like two college guys that were out on a bender, that's pretty much their relationship," Riva said, speaking in front of several posters up for auction. He explained that Hemingway and Dietrich met on a trans-Atlantic ship voyage and had remained in close contact ever since, although both insisted that their relationship never bloomed into romance. As for the rest of Riva's collection, he said that they showed a more 'human' side to Dietrich that the general public rarely saw. "And so this collection shows the side of her that was a little bit more human in that sense. You know, she spoke a lot about politics, she spoke a lot about different things that were going on in her life in a much more personal and less 'Marlene Dietrich' way and I think that's the interesting thing about the letters and a lot of the personal items that reflect a different person from the created and crafted image that she had intended the public to see most of the time," Riva said. He also jokingly added that he was putting the items up for auction because he simply couldn't display them around his house. "In L.A. you can't put a picture of your grandmother on the wall, you know, and invite people over for coffee. You know, it's really pretentious, you know, I couldn't exhibit these things. These things ended up sitting in storage. I mean some of these posters are amazing posters, but it's not polite to shove this in people's faces." The auction is taking place inside the very same room where fabled make-up artist, Max Factor, prepared Dietrich's make-up before her movie shoots. The room is now part of the Hollywood Museum, which displays thousands of pieces of authentic Hollywood memorabilia. Some of Dietrich's most famous works include the films "Morocco," "Shanghai Empress" and "Destry Rides Again." (Caption:USA/FILE: A selection of Marlene Dietrich's personal belongings go up for auction)

日付：

RM 37716919

USA/FILE: A selection of Marlene Dietrich's personal belongings go up for auction

It's an odd assortment of memorabilia, including a bird-shaped compact, a double-breasted suit and a love letter written by Ernest Hemingway. But despite the wide variety, they all have two things in common. The first is that they are up for auction; the second is that they all belonged to one of Hollywood's most iconic actresses, Marlene Dietrich. Her grandson, J. David Riva is putting the items up for sale at the Hollywood Museum in Los Angeles and the bidding will continue until April 6. Many of the items are small, such as watches, silverware and old-fashioned cigarette lighters. But one item in particular has sparked a good deal of interest - a letter written to Dietrich by celebrated American author, Ernest Hemingway. In it, he gives Dietrich some humorous, if not slightly racy, advice on what she should do for her latest performance in Las Vegas. "Ernest Hemingway and Marlene were the best of pals, it's the only way of putting it. It's like two college guys that were out on a bender, that's pretty much their relationship," Riva said, speaking in front of several posters up for auction. He explained that Hemingway and Dietrich met on a trans-Atlantic ship voyage and had remained in close contact ever since, although both insisted that their relationship never bloomed into romance. As for the rest of Riva's collection, he said that they showed a more 'human' side to Dietrich that the general public rarely saw. "And so this collection shows the side of her that was a little bit more human in that sense. You know, she spoke a lot about politics, she spoke a lot about different things that were going on in her life in a much more personal and less 'Marlene Dietrich' way and I think that's the interesting thing about the letters and a lot of the personal items that reflect a different person from the created and crafted image that she had intended the public to see most of the time," Riva said. He also jokingly added that he was putting the items up for auction because he simply couldn't display them around his house. "In L.A. you can't put a picture of your grandmother on the wall, you know, and invite people over for coffee. You know, it's really pretentious, you know, I couldn't exhibit these things. These things ended up sitting in storage. I mean some of these posters are amazing posters, but it's not polite to shove this in people's faces." The auction is taking place inside the very same room where fabled make-up artist, Max Factor, prepared Dietrich's make-up before her movie shoots. The room is now part of the Hollywood Museum, which displays thousands of pieces of authentic Hollywood memorabilia. Some of Dietrich's most famous works include the films "Morocco," "Shanghai Empress" and "Destry Rides Again." (Caption:USA/FILE: A selection of Marlene Dietrich's personal belongings go up for auction)

日付：

RM 37818687

USA-GERMANS IN HOLLYWOOD EXHIBIT New museum exhibit honors legacy of German-speaking emigres in Hollywood

A museum in Los Angeles, California is launching a new exhibit to honor the cinematic contributions of German-speaking emigres to Hollywood in the 1930s and 1940s. Starting on October 23, the Skirball Cultural Center will showcase the exhibit, "Light and Noir: Exiles and Emigres in Hollywood, 1933-1950." The exhibition focuses on the mostly Jewish emigres to the United States, who were fleeing the Nazi regime in Germany, and how they made a profound impact on American cinema. "Light and Noir: Exiles and Emigres in Hollywood, 1933 to 1950 tells the story of this unique generation of immigrants to the country from German-speaking lands, who for the most part, were fleeing from the tyranny of the Nazi regime, many of whom were Jews, and how they came and not only enriched Hollywood with their talent, but in certain genres really revolutionized cinematic art, and had a broad impact not only on cinema, but on America democracy," explained Skirball's museum director, Robert Kirschner. The museum's curator, Doris Berger, also explained that many classic films, such as "Casablanca," can be seen in a new light when taking into account the perspective of the emigre directors who helmed them. "Casablanca is not just a romantic drama, but an exile film as well, in that the cast and crew were mostly emigres themselves, and that Rick's Cafe in the movie "Casablanca" is a transitory space where people come and go, where people need to go away but can't. So it's about the powers and forces that are negotiated within that place, and that are a part of the movie and allow us to see the movie in a different light," Berger told Reuters. The exhibit features movie posters, photographs and other memorabilia connected with the films of numerous emigre filmmakers such as Fritz Lang, Ernst Lubitsch, Billy Wilder and Fred Zinnemann. Many of the items on display depict the impact of emigre directors on the film noir genre, as well as their many contributions to comedy as well. The exhibit will be open to the public from October 23, 2014 through March 1, 2015. (Caption:USA-GERMANS IN HOLLYWOOD EXHIBIT New museum exhibit honors legacy of German-speaking emigres in Hollywood)

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