View allAll Photos Tagged seductive
Sweets Seductive Dress Philadelphia Studio Photo Shoot Kodak TMY 5053 Tmax 400 ISO 35 mm B&W Contact Sheet Proof Print December 1995
From the Photoshoot with Valentina Hernández. Let me know if you like it with a comment!
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Sweets Seductive Dress Philadelphia Studio Photo Shoot Kodak TMY 5053 Tmax 400 ISO 35 mm B&W Contact Sheet Proof Print December 1995
A little noir glamour moment — lingerie-inspired looks, moody lighting, and a confident, feminine vibe. These images were photographed by Sean at Transphote.
If you’d like to watch more content like this, check out my YouTube channel Crossdressing Lifestyle:
Nikon D5000
18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 G VR
Strobist info:
Left side - Britek Soft Box 24x24
Right side - Speedotron D-4000 with umbrella
My camera loves shooting with Trish; we've done many shoots over the years and she keeps getting better. These photos are from the Fall Group Shoot we did at Kathryn Albertson Park in Boise, Idaho in October 2020. Trish nailed this shoot - she looked great and we had a blast. It was very hard picking out the most favorite favorites from this shoot.
East-German postcard by VEB Progress Film-Vertrieb, Berlin, no. 1754, 1962. Erica Beer in Im sechsten Stock/On the sixth floor (John Olden, 1961).
Glamorous German actress Erica Beer (1925) was hailed by the German press as a cross between Marilyn Monroe and Marlene Dietrich. She played seductive vamps in several German and international films of the 1950s. Her private life was filled with tragedies.
Erica Konstanze Beer was born in Munich, Germany in 1925. She was the daughter of merchant Joseph Beer and his wife Katharina Konstanzia Faltermeier. Erica trained to become a nurse and also took acting lessons with Beate von Molo. She started her career on the Munich stage at the Kleine Komödie. In 1949 her son, Michael Konstantin was born. His father was an American. Beer worked on stage in German cities as Bonn, Darmstadt, Frankfurt, Stuttgart, Wiesbaden, and Munich, where she played at the famous Kammerspiele. She also appeared in Switzerland. Among her most successful plays were stage versions of the films Born Yesterday, Ninotchka and Der blaue Engel/The Blue Angel. The German press hailed her as a cross between Marilyn Monroe and Marlene Dietrich. In 1952 she made her film debut in the drama Gefangene Seele/Captured Soul (Hans Wolff, 1952) with Attila Hörbiger. From then on, she played supporting parts in several German films, often as a seductive vamp. In 1954, it was announced that she would star in the remake of The Blue Angel. The part eventually went to May-Britt. In 1956 she finally had her first lead role in a film, in the mediocre Heimatfilm Schwarzwaldmelodie/Black Forest Melody (Géza von Bolváry, 1956) opposite Claus Biederstaedt. The film was not a success and Beer continued to play supporting parts. In 1957, she married internationally renowned, Austrian-born screenwriter Robert T. Thoeren. He was 21 years her senior and he had a daughter, Nina, from a previous marriage to a French painter. Thoeren adopted Erica’s young son. Later that year Thoeren died at age 53 from a cardiac weakness following a car crash while driving from Munich to Zurich. The next year, Erica visited Hollywood. Actor William Holden invited her to his pool, and producer Sam Spiegel escorted her to the theatre. She was considered to play in the upcoming The Guns of Navarone. Nothing came to it.
In 1960, Erica Beer’s 18-year-old stepdaughter Nina was murdered by a sex offender, who gave her a ride home from her university in Los Angeles. Beer inherited the fortune, left by Thoeren to his daughter in 1957. She then received a phone call ordering her to pay 20,000 DM to prevent her son from being kidnapped. The threat turned out to be a hoax by her former astrologer, Wilhelm Grasmugg. She returned to Germany where she appeared on the Munich stage in 'Die Comtessa Coralli'. She also played in more German films. In the Edgar Wallace Krimi Der rote Kreis/The Crimson Circle (Jürgen Roland, 1960), she played a child kidnapper. On TV, she was seen in the mini-series Das Halstuch/The Scarf (Hans Quest, 1962), based on a thriller by Francis Durbridge. The series became a phenomenal success. Stephanie D’heil at SteffiLine writes: “It was real mass hypnosis. The six episodes each took only 35 to 40 minutes but the mystery kept the spectators at home. Towns and villages seemed deserted. Bar owners, club presidents, adult education school teachers, theater and cinema owners, all faced an empty house in the evenings the series was transmitted on TV. In modern words, it was a ‘blockbuster. The legendary ‘Krimi blew up everything in the young history of television.” Then, Beer finally did co-star with William Holden in an American production, the spy thriller The Counterfeit Traitor (George Seaton, 1962), shot in Germany and Scandinavia. Her later films include the comedy DM-Killer (Rolf Thiele, 1965) starring Curd Jürgens, and Nicht fummeln Liebling/No Pawing, Darling (May Spiels, 1970) with Gila von Weitershausen. More interesting were two English-language films she made with Polish director Jerzy Skolimowski. Deep End (Jerzy Skolimowski, 1970) is a beautiful Coming-of-Age drama in which a teen-aged London bathhouse attendant (John Moulder-Brown) falls in love with an older colleague (Jane Asher). Hal Erickson writes at AllMovie: “Deep End observes how adolescent obsession can mushroom into disaster if one doesn't have the emotional equipment to cope”. In King, Queen, Knave (Jerzy Skolimowski, 1972), young orphan Frank (John Moulder Brown) finds himself deep in the romantic clutches of the sensual wife (Gina Lollobrigida) of his uncle (David Niven). This satirical drama was based on a novel by Vladimir Nabokov. In all these films, Beer merely played supporting parts. Throughout the next decades, she continued to appear on the Munich stages and incidentally on TV, most recently in the crime series Eurocops (1989). Erica Beer lives outside of Munich, Germany.
Sources: Stephanie D’heil (Steffi-Line), Hal Erickson (AllMovie), Glamour Girls of the Silver Screen, Wikipedia and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
Slip into something more comfortable...here:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=oonHquCgFl4&feature=PlayList&...
LOL, thanx, I'm also very busy... who isn't?
Don't moan about it (so many write that next to their name, I do not like it... sounds too much as an excuse for not commenting!), be happy and have a great w-e,
thanx for your visits, M, (*_*)
Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Why not view the set as a slide-show?
Also I often upload more that one image at the same time, I see a tendency to only view the last uploaded...