Happy Valentine’s Day!
Audrey photographed by Bob Willoughby in 1953.
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@audreyhepburnforever
Happy Valentine’s Day!
Audrey photographed by Bob Willoughby in 1953.
Audrey photographed by Douglas Kirkland in Paris, 1965. This is a newly published image from the ‘How To Steal A Million’ sessions in Paris and was posted on Douglas Kirkland’s Instagram account. I’m in love with it!
Audrey photographed at Paramount Studios by Bob Willoughby in 1953.
Audrey photographed by Pierluigi Praturlon at Orly Airport in Paris, 1962.
My photographs from the private view of ‘Audrey Hepburn Beyond The Screen’ at Proud Central on 16th August 2018. The exhibition is open now until 30th September.
Audrey twirling at the premiere of ‘My Fair Lady’ in Los Angeles, 1964.
© Getty Images
Audrey with Pippin the fawn (also known as Ip) during the production of 'Green Mansions' in 1958. Photographs by Bob Willoughby. The on set animal trainer suggested Audrey take Ip home with her so that he would learn to follow her and get used to her. "It was truly amazing to see Audrey with that fawn. While Audrey's maid had been told about the little deer, she could not believe her eyes seeing Ip sleeping with Audrey so calmly. She was shaking her head and just kept smiling.' - Bob Willoughby, Remembering Audrey
Audrey photographed by Mark Shaw in Beverly Hills, California during the filming of ‘Sabrina’ in 1953.
Happy International Cat Day!
“It was awfully tough to throw that lovely marmalade cat into the rain and in fact it didn’t want to get out of the cab and I had to push it out and shout at it and everything but fortunately I had the scene at the very end when I could go find it and hug it and there was a marvellous cat wrangler to pick him up right after the scene and give him some extra Friskies or whatever they get.” - Audrey speaking to Richard Brown about ‘Breakfast At Tiffany’s’ in 1990.
Audrey photographed by Douglas Kirkland in Paris, 1965.
Audrey photographed by Richard Avedon. Scanned by Audrey Hepburn Forever.
Audrey with Hubert de Givenchy on the set of ‘Funny Face’, 1956. This Givenchy dress was worn in the scene where Dick Avery (played by Fred Astaire) photographs Jo Stockton (played by Audrey) with a white dove. Photograph: Rex Features.
William Holden, Audrey and Billy Wilder in the Paramount Pictures screening room during the production of ‘Sabrina’. Photographer unknown.
Audrey Hepburn: Beyond the Screen, 17th August – 30th September 2018, Proud Galleries www.proud.co.uk
Proud Galleries is pleased to present ‘Audrey Hepburn: Beyond the Screen’, a photographic exhibition displaying rare portraits of Audrey Hepburn captured by a selection of high profile twentieth century photographers. This collection brings together the work of Terry O’Neill, Norman Parkinson, Bob Willoughby, Eva Sereny, Mark Shaw and Douglas Kirkland; each celebrated for their distinct portrayals of Hepburn. Renowned for her progressive acting roles, stylish sensibilities and humanitarian endeavors, Hepburn remains one of the most instantly recognisable icons of the 1950s and has charmed generations since the Golden Age of Hollywood. ‘Audrey Hepburn: Beyond the Screen’ revisits classic and timeless portraits celebrating Hepburn’s legacy on the 25th anniversary of her death.
Images courtesy of: Proud Galleries © Norman Parkinson / Iconic Images © Eva Sereny / Iconic Images
Remembering Peter O’Toole on what would have been his 86th birthday. Peter is pictured here with Audrey on the set of ‘How To Steal A Million’ in 1965. Photographer unknown.
Audrey with Yves Saint Laurent at the opening of ‘Givenchy: 40 Years Of Creation’ in Paris, 1991. Photograph: Benainous/Deville (Getty)
I just love this photo!
Remembering Yves Saint Laurent on what would have been his 82nd birthday.
Audrey photographed by Terry O’Neill on the set of ‘How To Steal A Million’ in Paris, 1965.