u/Say_Im_gonna_be_dead

Image 1 — Marilyn at her final public appearance for a muscular dystrophy benefit at Dodgers Stadium, June 1, 1962.

Image 2 — Marilyn at her final public appearance for a muscular dystrophy benefit at Dodgers Stadium, June 1, 1962.

Image 3 — Marilyn at her final public appearance for a muscular dystrophy benefit at Dodgers Stadium, June 1, 1962.

Image 4 — Marilyn at her final public appearance for a muscular dystrophy benefit at Dodgers Stadium, June 1, 1962.

Image 5 — Marilyn at her final public appearance for a muscular dystrophy benefit at Dodgers Stadium, June 1, 1962.

Image 6 — Marilyn at her final public appearance for a muscular dystrophy benefit at Dodgers Stadium, June 1, 1962.

Image 7 — Marilyn at her final public appearance for a muscular dystrophy benefit at Dodgers Stadium, June 1, 1962.

Image 8 — Marilyn at her final public appearance for a muscular dystrophy benefit at Dodgers Stadium, June 1, 1962.

▲ 202 r/MarilynMonroe

Marilyn at her final public appearance for a muscular dystrophy benefit at Dodgers Stadium, June 1, 1962.

u/Say_Im_gonna_be_dead — 1 day ago

▲ 220 r/1950s

Elizabeth Taylor on the set of Suddenly, Last Summer (1959), a movie based on the 1958 play by Tennessee Williams. Her co-stars were Katharine Hepburn, and Montgomery Clift.

u/Say_Im_gonna_be_dead — 2 days ago

▲ 292 r/MarilynMonroe

Marilyn out of character. This idea comes from another user who let mi borrow it. I found multiple pictures like this in my gallery; if you have something interesting to share, leave it in the comment.

u/Say_Im_gonna_be_dead — 3 days ago

▲ 119 r/MarilynMonroe

Philippe Halsman's interview for Life magazine, January 1952, at Marilyn's Beverly Carlton apartment. I have no idea who described this "strategy" in these photos, but I suspect it was Halsman himself.

u/Say_Im_gonna_be_dead — 4 days ago

▲ 88 r/MarilynMonroe

Marilyn in her dressing room at 20th Century-Fox. Photographed by Earl Theisen, 1952.

u/Say_Im_gonna_be_dead — 7 days ago

▲ 122 r/MarilynMonroe

Publicity photo for Hometown Story, 1951.

u/Say_Im_gonna_be_dead — 7 days ago

▲ 184 r/MarilynMonroe

Marilyn photographed by Gene Kornman in iconic gold lamé dress, 1953. Dress appears only for a few seconds in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Designed by William Travilla.

u/Say_Im_gonna_be_dead — 9 days ago

▲ 31 r/MarilynMonroe

Marilyn with Hedda Roston.

u/Say_Im_gonna_be_dead — 10 days ago

▲ 228 r/MarilynMonroe

Marilyn at Sheila Graham's wedding reception, 1953.

u/Say_Im_gonna_be_dead — 10 days ago

▲ 107 r/MarilynMonroe

Marilyn with her fans. In 1952 she was receiving five thousand fan letters a week. By the summer of 1953, this had swollen to over twenty-five thousand fan letters a week.

u/Say_Im_gonna_be_dead — 11 days ago

▲ 74 r/MarilynMonroe

Marilyn on the set of River of No Return, 1953.

u/Say_Im_gonna_be_dead — 11 days ago

Marilyn at her final public appearance for a muscular dystrophy benefit at Dodgers Stadium, June 1, 1962.

Elizabeth Taylor on the set of Suddenly, Last Summer (1959), a movie based on the 1958 play by Tennessee Williams. Her co-stars were Katharine Hepburn, and Montgomery Clift.

Marilyn out of character. This idea comes from another user who let mi borrow it. I found multiple pictures like this in my gallery; if you have something interesting to share, leave it in the comment.

Philippe Halsman's interview for Life magazine, January 1952, at Marilyn's Beverly Carlton apartment. I have no idea who described this "strategy" in these photos, but I suspect it was Halsman himself.

Marilyn in Japan, 1954.

Marilyn photographed at NBC Radio, 1952.

Marilyn, Wicker Chair sitting. Taken by Milton Greene in 1954.

Marilyn Monroe by Gene Kornman,1952.

Brigitte Bardot at home by Philippe Halsman, 1951.

Pin-up Marilyn Monroe photographed by Bruno Bernard.

Wroclaw, Poland - in the 80s and today.

Marilyn on the set of The Seven Year Itch.

Clara Bow surrounded by bows, 1929.

Marilyn in her dressing room at 20th Century-Fox. Photographed by Earl Theisen, 1952.

Publicity photo for Hometown Story, 1951.

Marilyn photographed by Gene Kornman in iconic gold lamé dress, 1953. Dress appears only for a few seconds in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Designed by William Travilla.

Marilyn with Hedda Roston.

Marilyn at Sheila Graham's wedding reception, 1953.

Marilyn with her fans. In 1952 she was receiving five thousand fan letters a week. By the summer of 1953, this had swollen to over twenty-five thousand fan letters a week.

Marilyn on the set of River of No Return, 1953.