Log in
Avatar

Untitled

@tony-saldana

PostsLikes
tony-saldana
yelenagifs
Avatar
mandaloriangf

I think I probably mostly relate to her in that [Peggy’s] a modern woman…culturally at the moment and certainly in my generation, there’s been this expectation that, because we’ve moved so far ahead from the 1940s about where women can be in the workplace, she’s having to find a way of having it all, and what I can relate to is that struggle between the personal life and the professional life. Now there’s a pressure for women to be good mothers and good wives but also to be heading businesses, and the toll that that takes, I think, personally on women is that they’re having to juggle all of those things.

tony-saldana
ssr-agentcarter

Do you know the horrors that happened where you’re standing?

Life goes on, strange isn’t it?

Avatar
unlovde

goosebumps

This is so chilling but fascinating

These were just too intriguing to not reblog

Avatar
jessicafangirl

wow…

tony-saldana
lucy-and-desi-is-love
Avatar
loving-lucilleball

Born a brunette, Lucille Ball was turned into a platinum blonde by Hattie Carnegie, the New York designer for whom Lucille Ball modeled in the late 1920s and early 1930s. Carnegie thought Lucy resembled (then-blonde) actress Joan Bennett, a Carnegie client. Her hair remained blonde and became gradually darker (brownish) until she arrived at MGM in the 1940s. It was there that famous hair designer Sydney Guilaroff created the flaming red-orange shade with which Lucy became forever identified. Lucy herself said her career was basically blah until she became a redhead, and then things took off. 

In her book, The Encyclopedia of Hair: A Cultural Study, Victoria Sherrow writes that, “Red hair became more popular in the twentieth century both in Europe and the United States. Some historians say that color films and television [i.e, Lucy?] played a key role, since blond and red shades show up well in those media. Other analysts point out that red hair was often associated with a passionate personality type.” This begs the fascinating question: which came first: Lucy Ricardo’s red hair or her passionate desire to get out of the house and into show business? - Lucy A to Z by Michael Karol  (Here shown in Du Barry Was a Lady, 1943) 

Source: heckyeahlucilleballilovelucy
tony-saldana
welovelucille
Avatar
lucille--ball-blog
“She told me she dreamt she had died. And she came back as a ghost on Hollywood Boulevard. She’s walking along as a ghost, and no one remembers her. When she died, that was the first thing I thought of, because you never saw such an outpouring of love, almost obsession. I thought, she would be so proud.” - Candy Moore

R.I.P Lucille Désirée Ball (August 6, 1911 – April 26, 1989)

tony-saldana

Gimme Some Skin, My Friend - The Andrews Sisters

I’m starting a music blog here, for links, videos and other related content.

Source: Spotify