ISBN: 9798886743777 - untitled on marilyn monroe: the lost photographs, the last interview (25 risultati)

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Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Marilyn Monroes final formal photo session and last interview have never been released in their entiretyuntil now.Completed in July 1962, just a month before her passing, the interview conducted by Richard Meryman was Marilyn at her most open and honest, and the photos by Allan Grant were the only ones ever taken in her home. Now, for the first time, you can read Marilyn in her own words and see her as the world has never seen her before."A beautifully understated look at an American icon, as she probably wished she could have been seen.--Library JournalIn July 1962, Marilyn Monroe was at a crossroads. At thirty-six years old and embroiled in legal battles with the studio of her current picture, Somethings Gotta Give, she was struggling with fame, age, and a studio system in which she no longer fit. When she sat down to give Richard Meryman an interview, she had a lot to say. Originally intended to be an interview about fame, over the course of four hours Marilyn talked about her entire life. Only a small portion of the interview was published in LIFE Magazine. When she died, just two days after the article was published, Meryman put the full transcript and the original tapes in his files, never to see the light of day.Documenting this landmark interview was iconic photojournalist Allan Grant. His images of Marilyn would be her last formal photo shootin her home, in casual clothes, being the glorious, free spirit she was. Grant captured every emotion of the interview in these exquisite images, only eight of which were published alongside the LIFE interview excerpt. Most of the remainder of the images were stored in Allans safe, waiting to be rediscovered.Marilyn: The Lost Photographs The Last Interview is Marilyn Monroe in her own wordswords that havent been published, until now. In this recently restored and complete transcript, Marilyn candidly talks about her childhood and life, fame, the studio system, her approach to work, celebrity, being a sex symbol, and more. At times joyous, silly, serious, philosophical and pensive, it is a Marilyn that the world has never experienced. Accompanying the interview are more than 400 of Grants extraordinary images, most never published until now.This beautifully produced book offers readers a glimpse into Marilyns mindset during her final month as she began to assert control of her career and address her relationship with celebrity. Deepening the understanding of Marilyns talents, humanity, and true legacy, and the appreciation of her true beauty, this is a fitting tribute to one of the most iconic figures in history. On July 4, 1962, journalist and Associate Editor of Life magazine Richard Meryman sat down with Marilyn Monroe in her home and conducted what would become the last interview she would ever give. Photojournalist Allan Grant documented the interview in pictures. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

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Hardback. Condizione: New. No. "A beautifully understated look at an American icon." Library JournalIn July 1962, a month before her death, Marilyn Monroe sat down at home with the journalist Richard Meryman and talked for four hours. It was meant to be an interview about fame. It became an account of her whole life.LIFE published a fraction of it. The full transcript and tapes went into Meryman's files and stayed there. The photographs had the same fate: Allan Grant shot the session in her own house, the only shoot ever taken there and her last formal sitting, and just eight of his frames ran with the article. The rest sat in his safe.This book brings both together for the first time. The complete, restored transcript has Marilyn on her childhood, the studio system, her craft, celebrity and being looked at as a sex symbol, by turns funny, serious and searching. Around it sit more than 400 of Grant's photographs, most never published: Marilyn in casual clothes, relaxed and at home, a long way from the publicity stills.For anyone who loves photography, film history or Marilyn herself, it is the closest thing there is to hearing her speak for herself.The complete, restored transcript of her final interviewMore than 400 photographs by Allan Grant, most never published beforeHer last formal photo session, and the only one taken in her home.…

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Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -Marilyn Monroe's final formal photo session and last interview have never been released in their entiretyuntil now. Completed in July 1962, just a month before her passing, the interview conducted by Richard Meryman was Marilyn at her most open and honest, and the photos by Allan Grant were the only ones ever taken in her home. Now, for the first time, you can read Marilyn in her own words and see her as the world has never seen her before.'A beautifully understated look at an American icon, as she probably wished she could have been seen." --Library JournalIn July 1962, Marilyn Monroe was at a crossroads. At thirty-six years old and embroiled in legal battles with the studio of her current picture, Something's Gotta Give, she was struggling with fame, age, and a studio system in which she no longer fit. When she sat down to give Richard Meryman an interview, she had a lot to say. Originally intended to be an interview about fame, over the course of four hours Marilyn talked about her entire life. Only a small portion of the interview was published in LIFE Magazine. When she died, just two days after the article was published, Meryman put the full transcript and the original tapes in his files, never to see the light of day. Documenting this landmark interview was iconic photojournalist Allan Grant. His images of Marilyn would be her last formal photo shootin her home, in casual clothes, being the glorious, free spirit she was. Grant captured every emotion of the interview in these exquisite images, only eight of which were published alongside the LIFE interview excerpt. Most of the remainder of the images were stored in Allan's safe, waiting to be rediscovered. Marilyn: The Lost Photographs The Last Interview is Marilyn Monroe in her own wordswords that haven't been published, until now. In this recently restored and complete transcript, Marilyn candidly talks about her childhood and life, fame, the studio system, her approach to work, celebrity, being a sex symbol, and more. At times joyous, silly, serious, philosophical and pensive, it is a Marilyn that the world has never experienced. Accompanying the interview are more than 400 of Grant's extraordinary images, most never published until now. This beautifully produced book offers readers a glimpse into Marilyn's mindset during her final month as she began to assert control of her career and address her relationship with celebrity. Deepening the understanding of Marilyn's talents, humanity, and true legacy, and the appreciation of her true beauty, this is a fitting tribute to one of the most iconic figures in history. 256 pp. Englisch.…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -Marilyn Monroe's final formal photo session and last interview have never been released in their entiretyuntil now. Completed in July 1962, just a month before her passing, the interview conducted by Richard Meryman was Marilyn at her most open and honest, and the photos by Allan Grant were the only ones ever taken in her home. Now, for the first time, you can read Marilyn in her own words and see her as the world has never seen her before.'A beautifully understated look at an American icon, as she probably wished she could have been seen." --Library JournalIn July 1962, Marilyn Monroe was at a crossroads. At thirty-six years old and embroiled in legal battles with the studio of her current picture, Something's Gotta Give, she was struggling with fame, age, and a studio system in which she no longer fit. When she sat down to give Richard Meryman an interview, she had a lot to say. Originally intended to be an interview about fame, over the course of four hours Marilyn talked about her entire life. Only a small portion of the interview was published in LIFE Magazine. When she died, just two days after the article was published, Meryman put the full transcript and the original tapes in his files, never to see the light of day. Documenting this landmark interview was iconic photojournalist Allan Grant. His images of Marilyn would be her last formal photo shootin her home, in casual clothes, being the glorious, free spirit she was. Grant captured every emotion of the interview in these exquisite images, only eight of which were published alongside the LIFE interview excerpt. Most of the remainder of the images were stored in Allan's safe, waiting to be rediscovered. Marilyn: The Lost Photographs The Last Interview is Marilyn Monroe in her own wordswords that haven't been published, until now. In this recently restored and complete transcript, Marilyn candidly talks about her childhood and life, fame, the studio system, her approach to work, celebrity, being a sex symbol, and more. At times joyous, silly, serious, philosophical and pensive, it is a Marilyn that the world has never experienced. Accompanying the interview are more than 400 of Grant's extraordinary images, most never published until now. This beautifully produced book offers readers a glimpse into Marilyn's mindset during her final month as she began to assert control of her career and address her relationship with celebrity. Deepening the understanding of Marilyn's talents, humanity, and true legacy, and the appreciation of her true beauty, this is a fitting tribute to one of the most iconic figures in history. 256 pp. Englisch.…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -Marilyn Monroe's final formal photo session and last interview have never been released in their entiretyuntil now. Completed in July 1962, just a month before her passing, the interview conducted by Richard Meryman was Marilyn at her most open and honest, and the photos by Allan Grant were the only ones ever taken in her home. Now, for the first time, you can read Marilyn in her own words and see her as the world has never seen her before.'A beautifully understated look at an American icon, as she probably wished she could have been seen." --Library JournalIn July 1962, Marilyn Monroe was at a crossroads. At thirty-six years old and embroiled in legal battles with the studio of her current picture, Something's Gotta Give, she was struggling with fame, age, and a studio system in which she no longer fit. When she sat down to give Richard Meryman an interview, she had a lot to say. Originally intended to be an interview about fame, over the course of four hours Marilyn talked about her entire life. Only a small portion of the interview was published in LIFE Magazine. When she died, just two days after the article was published, Meryman put the full transcript and the original tapes in his files, never to see the light of day. Documenting this landmark interview was iconic photojournalist Allan Grant. His images of Marilyn would be her last formal photo shootin her home, in casual clothes, being the glorious, free spirit she was. Grant captured every emotion of the interview in these exquisite images, only eight of which were published alongside the LIFE interview excerpt. Most of the remainder of the images were stored in Allan's safe, waiting to be rediscovered. Marilyn: The Lost Photographs The Last Interview is Marilyn Monroe in her own wordswords that haven't been published, until now. In this recently restored and complete transcript, Marilyn candidly talks about her childhood and life, fame, the studio system, her approach to work, celebrity, being a sex symbol, and more. At times joyous, silly, serious, philosophical and pensive, it is a Marilyn that the world has never experienced. Accompanying the interview are more than 400 of Grant's extraordinary images, most never published until now. This beautifully produced book offers readers a glimpse into Marilyn's mindset during her final month as she began to assert control of her career and address her relationship with celebrity. Deepening the understanding of Marilyn's talents, humanity, and true legacy, and the appreciation of her true beauty, this is a fitting tribute to one of the most iconic figures in history.…

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. "A beautifully understated look at an American icon." Library JournalIn July 1962, a month before her death, Marilyn Monroe sat down at home with the journalist Richard Meryman and talked for four hours. It was meant to be an interview about fame. It became an account of her whole life.LIFE published a fraction of it. The full transcript and tapes went into Meryman's files and stayed there. The photographs had the same fate: Allan Grant shot the session in her own house, the only shoot ever taken there and her last formal sitting, and just eight of his frames ran with the article. The rest sat in his safe.This book brings both together for the first time. The complete, restored transcript has Marilyn on her childhood, the studio system, her craft, celebrity and being looked at as a sex symbol, by turns funny, serious and searching. Around it sit more than 400 of Grant's photographs, most never published: Marilyn in casual clothes, relaxed and at home, a long way from the publicity stills.For anyone who loves photography, film history or Marilyn herself, it is the closest thing there is to hearing her speak for herself.The complete, restored transcript of her final interviewMore than 400 photographs by Allan Grant, most never published beforeHer last formal photo session, and the only one taken in her home On July 4, 1962, journalist and Associate Editor of Life magazine Richard Meryman sat down with Marilyn Monroe in her home and conducted what would become the last interview she would ever give. Photojournalist Allan Grant documented the interview in pictures. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

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Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Marilyn Monroes final formal photo session and last interview have never been released in their entiretyuntil now.Completed in July 1962, just a month before her passing, the interview conducted by Richard Meryman was Marilyn at her most open and honest, and the photos by Allan Grant were the only ones ever taken in her home. Now, for the first time, you can read Marilyn in her own words and see her as the world has never seen her before."A beautifully understated look at an American icon, as she probably wished she could have been seen.--Library JournalIn July 1962, Marilyn Monroe was at a crossroads. At thirty-six years old and embroiled in legal battles with the studio of her current picture, Somethings Gotta Give, she was struggling with fame, age, and a studio system in which she no longer fit. When she sat down to give Richard Meryman an interview, she had a lot to say. Originally intended to be an interview about fame, over the course of four hours Marilyn talked about her entire life. Only a small portion of the interview was published in LIFE Magazine. When she died, just two days after the article was published, Meryman put the full transcript and the original tapes in his files, never to see the light of day.Documenting this landmark interview was iconic photojournalist Allan Grant. His images of Marilyn would be her last formal photo shootin her home, in casual clothes, being the glorious, free spirit she was. Grant captured every emotion of the interview in these exquisite images, only eight of which were published alongside the LIFE interview excerpt. Most of the remainder of the images were stored in Allans safe, waiting to be rediscovered.Marilyn: The Lost Photographs The Last Interview is Marilyn Monroe in her own wordswords that havent been published, until now. In this recently restored and complete transcript, Marilyn candidly talks about her childhood and life, fame, the studio system, her approach to work, celebrity, being a sex symbol, and more. At times joyous, silly, serious, philosophical and pensive, it is a Marilyn that the world has never experienced. Accompanying the interview are more than 400 of Grants extraordinary images, most never published until now.This beautifully produced book offers readers a glimpse into Marilyns mindset during her final month as she began to assert control of her career and address her relationship with celebrity. Deepening the understanding of Marilyns talents, humanity, and true legacy, and the appreciation of her true beauty, this is a fitting tribute to one of the most iconic figures in history. On July 4, 1962, journalist and Associate Editor of Life magazine Richard Meryman sat down with Marilyn Monroe in her home and conducted what would become the last interview she would ever give. Photojournalist Allan Grant documented the interview in pictures. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - Marilyn Monroe's final formal photo session and last interview have never been released in their entiretyuntil now. Completed in July 1962, just a month before her passing, the interview conducted by Richard Meryman was Marilyn at her most open and honest, and the photos by Allan Grant were the only ones ever taken in her home. Now, for the first time, you can read Marilyn in her own words and see her as the world has never seen her before.'A beautifully understated look at an American icon, as she probably wished she could have been seen." --Library JournalIn July 1962, Marilyn Monroe was at a crossroads. At thirty-six years old and embroiled in legal battles with the studio of her current picture, Something's Gotta Give, she was struggling with fame, age, and a studio system in which she no longer fit. When she sat down to give Richard Meryman an interview, she had a lot to say. Originally intended to be an interview about fame, over the course of four hours Marilyn talked about her entire life. Only a small portion of the interview was published in LIFE Magazine. When she died, just two days after the article was published, Meryman put the full transcript and the original tapes in his files, never to see the light of day. Documenting this landmark interview was iconic photojournalist Allan Grant. His images of Marilyn would be her last formal photo shootin her home, in casual clothes, being the glorious, free spirit she was. Grant captured every emotion of the interview in these exquisite images, only eight of which were published alongside the LIFE interview excerpt. Most of the remainder of the images were stored in Allan's safe, waiting to be rediscovered. Marilyn: The Lost Photographs The Last Interview is Marilyn Monroe in her own wordswords that haven't been published, until now. In this recently restored and complete transcript, Marilyn candidly talks about her childhood and life, fame, the studio system, her approach to work, celebrity, being a sex symbol, and more. At times joyous, silly, serious, philosophical and pensive, it is a Marilyn that the world has never experienced. Accompanying the interview are more than 400 of Grant's extraordinary images, most never published until now. This beautifully produced book offers readers a glimpse into Marilyn's mindset during her final month as she began to assert control of her career and address her relationship with celebrity. Deepening the understanding of Marilyn's talents, humanity, and true legacy, and the appreciation of her true beauty, this is a fitting tribute to one of the most iconic figures in history.…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Marilyn: The Lost Photographs, the Last Interview | Richard Meryman (u. a.) | Buch | Englisch | 2026 | Insight Editions | EAN 9798886743777 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -Marilyn Monroe's final formal photo session and last interview have never been released in their entiretyuntil now. Completed in July 1962, just a month before her passing, the interview conducted by Richard Meryman was Marilyn at her most open and honest, and the photos by Allan Grant were the only ones ever taken in her home. Now, for the first time, you can read Marilyn in her own words and see her as the world has never seen her before.'A beautifully understated look at an American icon, as she probably wished she could have been seen." --Library JournalIn July 1962, Marilyn Monroe was at a crossroads. At thirty-six years old and embroiled in legal battles with the studio of her current picture, Something's Gotta Give, she was struggling with fame, age, and a studio system in which she no longer fit. When she sat down to give Richard Meryman an interview, she had a lot to say. Originally intended to be an interview about fame, over the course of four hours Marilyn talked about her entire life. Only a small portion of the interview was published in LIFE Magazine. When she died, just two days after the article was published, Meryman put the full transcript and the original tapes in his files, never to see the light of day. Documenting this landmark interview was iconic photojournalist Allan Grant. His images of Marilyn would be her last formal photo shootin her home, in casual clothes, being the glorious, free spirit she was. Grant captured every emotion of the interview in these exquisite images, only eight of which were published alongside the LIFE interview excerpt. Most of the remainder of the images were stored in Allan's safe, waiting to be rediscovered. Marilyn: The Lost Photographs The Last Interview is Marilyn Monroe in her own wordswords that haven't been published, until now. In this recently restored and complete transcript, Marilyn candidly talks about her childhood and life, fame, the studio system, her approach to work, celebrity, being a sex symbol, and more. At times joyous, silly, serious, philosophical and pensive, it is a Marilyn that the world has never experienced. Accompanying the interview are more than 400 of Grant's extraordinary images, most never published until now. This beautifully produced book offers readers a glimpse into Marilyn's mindset during her final month as she began to assert control of her career and address her relationship with celebrity. Deepening the understanding of Marilyn's talents, humanity, and true legacy, and the appreciation of her true beauty, this is a fitting tribute to one of the most iconic figures in history.Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld 256 pp. Englisch.…

Gebundene Ausgabe. Condizione: Neu. Marilyn Monroe?s final formal photo session and last interview have never been released in their entirety?until now. Completed in July 1962, just a month before her passing, the interview conducted by Richard Meryman was Marilyn at her most open and honest, and the photos by Allan Grant were the only ones ever taken in her home. Now, for the first time, you can read Marilyn in her own words and see her as the world has never seen her before. "A beautifully understated look at an American icon, as she probably wished she could have been seen.? --Library Journal In July 1962, Marilyn Monroe was at a crossroads. At thirty-six years old and embroiled in legal battles with the studio of her current picture, Something?s Gotta Give, she was struggling with fame, age, and a studio system in which she no longer fit. When she sat down to give Richard Meryman an interview, she had a lot to say. Originally intended to be an interview about fame, over the course of four hours Marilyn talked about her entire life. Only a small portion of the interview was published in LIFE Magazine. When she died, just two days after the article was published, Meryman put the full transcript and the original tapes in his files, never to see the light of day. Documenting this landmark interview was iconic photojournalist Allan Grant. His images of Marilyn would be her last formal photo shoot?in her home, in casual clothes, being the glorious, free spirit she was. Grant captured every emotion of the interview in these exquisite images, only eight of which were published alongside the LIFE interview excerpt. Most of the remainder of the images were stored in Allan?s safe, waiting to be rediscovered. Marilyn: The Lost Photographs ? The Last Interview is Marilyn Monroe in her own words?words that haven?t been published, until now. In this recently restored and complete transcript, Marilyn candidly talks about her childhood and life, fame, the studio system, her approach to work, celebrity, being a sex symbol, and more. At times joyous, silly, serious, philosophical and pensive, it is a Marilyn that the world has never experienced. Accompanying the interview are more than 400 of Grant?s extraordinary images, most never published until now. This beautifully produced book offers readers a glimpse into Marilyn?s mindset during her final month as she began to assert control of her career and address her relationship with celebrity. Deepening the understanding of Marilyn?s talents, humanity, and true legacy, and the appreciation of her true beauty, this is a fitting tribute to one of the most iconic figures in history. Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 1628.…

Hardback. Condizione: New. No. Marilyn Monroe's final formal photo session and last interview have never been released in their entirety-until now.Completed in July 1962, just a month before her passing, the interview conducted by Richard Meryman was Marilyn at her most open and honest, and the photos by Allan Grant were the only ones ever taken in her home. Now, for the first time, you can read Marilyn in her own words and see her as the world has never seen her before."A beautifully understated look at an American icon, as she probably wished she could have been seen."--Library JournalIn July 1962, Marilyn Monroe was at a crossroads. At thirty-six years old and embroiled in legal battles with the studio of her current picture, Something's Gotta Give, she was struggling with fame, age, and a studio system in which she no longer fit. When she sat down to give Richard Meryman an interview, she had a lot to say. Originally intended to be an interview about fame, over the course of four hours Marilyn talked about her entire life. Only a small portion of the interview was published in LIFE Magazine. When she died, just two days after the article was published, Meryman put the full transcript and the original tapes in his files, never to see the light of day.Documenting this landmark interview was iconic photojournalist Allan Grant. His images of Marilyn would be her last formal photo shoot-in her home, in casual clothes, being the glorious, free spirit she was. Grant captured every emotion of the interview in these exquisite images, only eight of which were published alongside the LIFE interview excerpt. Most of the remainder of the images were stored in Allan's safe, waiting to be rediscovered.Marilyn: The Lost Photographs . The Last Interview is Marilyn Monroe in her own words-words that haven't been published, until now. In this recently restored and complete transcript, Marilyn candidly talks about her childhood and life, fame, the studio system, her approach to work, celebrity, being a sex symbol, and more. At times joyous, silly, serious, philosophical and pensive, it is a Marilyn that the world has never experienced. Accompanying the interview are more than 400 of Grant's extraordinary images, most never published until now.This beautifully produced book offers readers a glimpse into Marilyn's mindset during her final month as she began to assert control of her career and address her relationship with celebrity. Deepening the understanding of Marilyn's talents, humanity, and true legacy, and the appreciation of her true beauty, this is a fitting tribute to one of the most iconic figures in history.…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -Marilyn Monroe's final formal photo session and last interview have never been released in their entiretyuntil now. Completed in July 1962, just a month before her passing, the interview conducted by Richard Meryman was Marilyn at her most open and honest, and the photos by Allan Grant were the only ones ever taken in her home. Now, for the first time, you can read Marilyn in her own words and see her as the world has never seen her before.'A beautifully understated look at an American icon, as she probably wished she could have been seen." --Library JournalIn July 1962, Marilyn Monroe was at a crossroads. At thirty-six years old and embroiled in legal battles with the studio of her current picture, Something's Gotta Give, she was struggling with fame, age, and a studio system in which she no longer fit. When she sat down to give Richard Meryman an interview, she had a lot to say. Originally intended to be an interview about fame, over the course of four hours Marilyn talked about her entire life. Only a small portion of the interview was published in LIFE Magazine. When she died, just two days after the article was published, Meryman put the full transcript and the original tapes in his files, never to see the light of day. Documenting this landmark interview was iconic photojournalist Allan Grant. His images of Marilyn would be her last formal photo shootin her home, in casual clothes, being the glorious, free spirit she was. Grant captured every emotion of the interview in these exquisite images, only eight of which were published alongside the LIFE interview excerpt. Most of the remainder of the images were stored in Allan's safe, waiting to be rediscovered. Marilyn: The Lost Photographs The Last Interview is Marilyn Monroe in her own wordswords that haven't been published, until now. In this recently restored and complete transcript, Marilyn candidly talks about her childhood and life, fame, the studio system, her approach to work, celebrity, being a sex symbol, and more. At times joyous, silly, serious, philosophical and pensive, it is a Marilyn that the world has never experienced. Accompanying the interview are more than 400 of Grant's extraordinary images, most never published until now. This beautifully produced book offers readers a glimpse into Marilyn's mindset during her final month as she began to assert control of her career and address her relationship with celebrity. Deepening the understanding of Marilyn's talents, humanity, and true legacy, and the appreciation of her true beauty, this is a fitting tribute to one of the most iconic figures in history. 256 pp. Englisch.…