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Editore: Hollywood, CA: RKO Pictures, (1946). (1946)., 1946
Da: Blue Mountain Books & Manuscripts, Ltd., Cadyville, NY, U.S.A.
Condizione: Very good. - A 10 inch high by 8-1/8 inch wide glossy black & white vintage photograph depicting the glamorous Hollywood star Ginger Rogers from the shoulders up. Attired in an attractive checkered jacket with a beret style hat from which her long curls flow, Ginger Rogers glances over her shoulder towards the camera with a bright smile. The number "GR-L1907" is printed in white at the bottom right of the image. RKO Radio Pictures' credits are stamped in light blue on the verso. There are light creases to the corners. Three holes are punched along the left edge. Paper remnants adhering to the bottom edge of the verso are likely from a press release which is not here present. Very good. This a vintage publicity photo, not a reproduction. Ginger Rogers starred in "Heartbeat" as a young woman who, after escaping from a reformatory for girls, becomes the best student in Dr. Aristide's Parisian school for pickpockets. She is soon caught by an elderly Ambassador played by Adolphe Menjou whose stickpin she attempted to lift. The Ambassador blackmails her into stealing a watch from a handsome young attache played by Jean-Pierre Aumont. As events unfold, she soon falls in love with the young man.
Editore: Hollywood, CA: RKO Pictures, (1946). (1946)., 1946
Da: Blue Mountain Books & Manuscripts, Ltd., Cadyville, NY, U.S.A.
Condizione: Good. - A 7-1/2 inch high by 9-7/8 inch wide glossy black & white vintage photograph depicting Ginger Rogers speaking with Jean-Pierre Aumont who is reclining on his hotel room bed. The number "HB-136" is printed in white along the bottom right of the image. There is a stain to the bottom of the photograph from the glue applied to the text on the verso. Good. This a vintage publicity photo, not a reproduction, sent out to cinemas at the time. Text describing the scene is mounted with glue on the verso. It reads: "CONTINUITY LAYOUT NO. 9. Heartbeat - Story in Pictures - Cancelling his trip to Geneva, Pierre is unable to trace his lost baggage and white-haired 'Scotty' until Arlette brings them to him that evening. Taking up her story where she left off at the railroad station, Arlette explains the circumstances involving her with Prof. Aristed. Pierre is impressed by her candor and, for her kindness in recovering his luggage, the attache offers her his own bedroom and agrees to find her a husband." After escaping from a reformatory for girls, Ginger Rogers becomes the best student in Dr. Aristide's Parisian school for pickpockets. She is soon caught by an elderly Ambassador played by Adolphe Menjou whose stickpin she attempted to lift. The Ambassador blackmails her into stealing a watch from a handsome young attache played by Jean-Pierre Aumont. As events unfold, she soon falls in love with the young man.
Editore: Hollywood, CA: RKO Pictures, (1946). (1946)., 1946
Da: Blue Mountain Books & Manuscripts, Ltd., Cadyville, NY, U.S.A.
Condizione: Very good. - A 7-1/2 inch high by 9-7/8 inch wide glossy black & white vintage photograph depicting Adolphe Menjou seated next to Ginger Rogers in a cinema, demanding the return of his stickpin which she has stolen. The number "HB-43" is printed in white along the bottom right of the image. Very good. This a vintage publicity photo, not a reproduction, sent out to cinemas at the time. Text describing the scene is mounted with glue on the verso. It reads: "CONTINUITY LAYOUT NO. 4. Heartbeat - Story in Pictures - Acting on Cadubert's advice, Arlette approaches her first victim, Adolphe Menjou, and 'lifts' his stickpin, only to be trapped by him in a Paris movie theater. Fearful of the consequences, Arlette returns the stolen jewelry. To her surprise, Menjou takes Arlette to his home where he discloses that he is an Ambassador and that she must steal a watch from a young attache to avoid being turned over to the gendarmerie." After escaping from a reformatory for girls, Ginger Rogers becomes the best student in Dr. Aristide's Parisian school for pickpockets. She is soon caught by an elderly Ambassador played by Adolphe Menjou whose stickpin she attempted to lift. The Ambassador blackmails her into stealing a watch from a handsome young attache played by Jean-Pierre Aumont. As events unfold, she soon falls in love with the young man.
Editore: Hollywood, CA: RKO Pictures, (1946). (1946)., 1946
Da: Blue Mountain Books & Manuscripts, Ltd., Cadyville, NY, U.S.A.
Condizione: Good. - A 9-7/8 inch high by 7-1/2 inch wide glossy black & white vintage photograph depicting Ginger Rogers dancing with the dashing young attache played by Jean-Pierre Aumont at the Embassy Ball. Both are portrayed from the waist up. The number "HB-64" is printed in white along the bottom right of the image. There is a light stain to the bottom of the photograph from the glue applied to the text on the verso. Good. This a vintage publicity photo, not a reproduction, sent out to cinemas at the time. Text describing the scene is mounted with glue on the verso. It reads: "CONTINUITY LAYOUT NO. 7. Heartbeat - Story in Pictures - Arlette and Pierre grow romantically closer and arrange to take the same train when they discover the coincidence that they are both leaving for Geneva the following morning. Keeping up her masque of pretense, Arlette gives Pierre a false address as her residence, then heads for Professor Aristed's school. Unable to procure the watch, which two of the Professor's operators saw her steal at the Ball, Arlette is ignominiously expelled by the eminent mentor." After escaping from a reformatory for girls, Ginger Rogers becomes the best student in Dr. Aristide's Parisian school for pickpockets. She is soon caught by an elderly Ambassador played by Adolphe Menjou whose stickpin she attempted to lift. The Ambassador blackmails her into stealing a watch from a handsome young attache played by Jean-Pierre Aumont. As events unfold, she soon falls in love with the young man.
Editore: Hollywood, CA: RKO Pictures, (1946). (1946)., 1946
Da: Blue Mountain Books & Manuscripts, Ltd., Cadyville, NY, U.S.A.
Condizione: Good. - A 7-1/2 inch high by 9-7/8 inch wide glossy black & white vintage photograph depicting Ginger Rogers speaking with Jean-Pierre Aumont at the bustling train station. The train in the background is being loaded as other groups of people speak to each other before boarding. The number "HB-130" is printed in white along the bottom right of the image. There is a light stain to the bottom of the photograph from the glue applied to the text on the verso. Good. This a vintage publicity photo, not a reproduction, sent out to cinemas at the time. Text describing the scene is mounted with glue on the verso. It reads: "CONTINUITY LAYOUT NO. 8. Heartbeat - Story in Pictures - Pierre's happy greeting of Arlette at the railroad station turns to shocking disappointment when she reveals her actual identity as an ousted member of a Paris school for apprenticed 'dips.' Before she can complete her explanation, Pierre runs to a telephone booth to make a last minute call, returning too late to catch his train." After escaping from a reformatory for girls, Ginger Rogers becomes the best student in Dr. Aristide's Parisian school for pickpockets. She is soon caught by an elderly Ambassador played by Adolphe Menjou whose stickpin she attempted to lift. The Ambassador blackmails her into stealing a watch from a handsome young attache played by Jean-Pierre Aumont. As events unfold, she soon falls in love with the young man.
Editore: Hollywood, CA: RKO Pictures, (1946). (1946)., 1946
Da: Blue Mountain Books & Manuscripts, Ltd., Cadyville, NY, U.S.A.
Condizione: Good. - A 9-7/8 inch high by 7-1/2 inch wide glossy black & white vintage photograph depicting Eduardo Cianelli in the role of Baron Dvorak escorting Ginger Rogers, whom he presents as his young niece at the glamorous Embassy Ball. The number "HB-34" is printed in white along the bottom right of the image. There is a stain to the bottom of the photograph from the glue applied to the text on the verso. Good. This a vintage publicity photo, not a reproduction, sent out to cinemas at the time. Text describing the scene is mounted with glue on the verso. It reads: "CONTINUITY LAYOUT NO. 5. Heartbeat - Story in Pictures - As part of his scheme, Adolphe Menjou supplies Arlette with a swanky evening gown complete with accessories. Decked out as a beautiful debutante, Arlette is now escorted to the Embassy Ball by Baron Dvorak (Eduardo Ciannelli), who introduces her to society as his young niece from a boarding school in Geneva." After escaping from a reformatory for girls, Ginger Rogers becomes the best student in Dr. Aristide's Parisian school for pickpockets. She is soon caught by an elderly Ambassador played by Adolphe Menjou whose stickpin she attempted to lift. The Ambassador blackmails her into stealing a watch from a handsome young attache played by Jean-Pierre Aumont. As events unfold, she soon falls in love with the young man.
Editore: Hollywood, CA: RKO Pictures, (1946). (1946)., 1946
Da: Blue Mountain Books & Manuscripts, Ltd., Cadyville, NY, U.S.A.
Condizione: Very good. - A 7-1/2 inch high by 9-7/8 inch wide glossy black & white vintage photograph depicting Ginger Rogers facing a class consisting of 4 students at their desks as Basil Rathbone, attired in a smoking jacket at her side, teaches his promising Paris pickpockets. The number "HB-18" is printed in white along the bottom right of the image. Very good. This a vintage publicity photo, not a reproduction, sent out to cinemas at the time. Text describing the scene is mounted with glue on the verso. It reads: "CONTINUITY LAYOUT NO. 2. Heartbeat - Story in Pictures - No mean judge of talent, Professor Aristed (Basil Rathbone) recognizes fine 'lifting' possibilities in lovely Arlette (Ginger Rogers) and tricks her into joining his Paris school for pickpockets. Rather than return to the girl's reformatory from which she has escaped, Arlette accepts the free lodging and expert instruction which the Professor provides hi students against the day of future 'withdrawals'." After escaping from a reformatory for girls, Ginger Rogers becomes the best student in Dr. Aristide's Parisian school for pickpockets. She is soon caught by an elderly Ambassador played by Adolphe Menjou whose stickpin she attempted to lift. The Ambassador blackmails her into stealing a watch from a handsome young attache played by Jean-Pierre Aumont. As events unfold, she soon falls in love with the young man.
Editore: Place and date not stated
Da: Richard M. Ford Ltd, London, Regno Unito
Manoscritto / Collezionismo cartaceo
Good, firm signature in blue ink, 7cm. long, on a piece of paper laid down on a 16 x 25cm. piece of card, beside a magazine cutting of a photograph of Rogers, the two protected by a loose plastic sheet. In good condition, on lightly-aged paper. See Image.
Soft Cover. Condizione: Very Good +. 5"x 3 1/2" card - SIGNED by famed actress-dancer Ginger Rogers: "Blessings - Ginger Rogers 1993". Comes with unsigned color photo of Rogers. AUTOGRAPH.
Editore: Paris, Salabert (VN 14,116) [1947]., 1947
Da: Musikantiquariat Bernd Katzbichler, Unterwössen, D, Germania
Prima edizione
29, 29 S. Geringe Gebrauchsspuren. Erstausgabe dieser Bearbeitung.
Editore: o. O. u. D.
Da: Kotte Autographs GmbH, Roßhaupten, Germania
Manoscritto / Collezionismo cartaceo
130 : 80 mm. Beiliegend Portraitphotographie (180 : 130 mm).
Data di pubblicazione: 1969
Da: PhP Autographs, Hastière, Belgio
Manoscritto / Collezionismo cartaceo Copia autografata
Pas de couverture. Condizione: Assez bon. Grande photo, extraite d'un programme, signée en personne à Londres en 1969. Format : 28x21,5 cm. État : voir scans svp. Authenticité garantie. Signé par l'auteur.
Data di pubblicazione: 1982
Da: Argosy Book Store, ABAA, ILAB, New York, NY, U.S.A.
Copia autografata
framed. 1 page, 10.25 x 7 inches, no place, March 10, 1982. In this letter, Rogers sends an album (not included) and discusses her plans for upcoming projects, in part: "Under separate cover, you will find the album I told you about, recorded in London for EMI. The songs represented here, are songs which I have had the pleasure of being associated with in my stage and screen musicals. I am indeed most interested in pursuing the idea of doing 'Miss Moffat' and I guess the next step will be to find Mr. Emlyn Williams. It is my hope that you agree." Two horizontal folds; near fine condition. Float-mounted with red trim, double-matted in pink and white, and set in a decorative silver frame measuring 16 x 13 inches.