I watched that with my wife at a wonderful retro-style independent cinema and we both loved it. We then walked past a camera store which had a Rolleiflex for sale displayed - I would have gone in to have a play with it, but the shop was closed for the day.
I saw the Lee Miller exhibit at the Philadelphia Museum of Art in 2008. The exhibit book is one of the most treasured photo monographs in my collection. The previews and documentaries narrated by Winslet suggest the movie greatly broadens our understanding of this remarkable woman and photographer.
There is also a picture of her sitting smoking with a couple of the guys ( that she got on really well with) and they are sitting in front of a pile of petrol cans. If those cans were empty that would be even more dangerous. How did they ever survive? Jake.
I watched that with my wife at a wonderful retro-style independent cinema and we both loved it. We then walked past a camera store which had a Rolleiflex for sale displayed - I would have gone in to have a play with it, but the shop was closed for the day.
I saw the Lee Miller exhibit at the Philadelphia Museum of Art in 2008. The exhibit book is one of the most treasured photo monographs in my collection. The previews and documentaries narrated by Winslet suggest the movie greatly broadens our understanding of this remarkable woman and photographer.
ROLLEI is iconic.
The book that the movie was made from is excellent.
There is also a picture of her sitting smoking with a couple of the guys ( that she got on really well with) and they are sitting in front of a pile of petrol cans. If those cans were empty that would be even more dangerous. How did they ever survive? Jake.
“But no one wants to see that” 😂
Her son is talking to her ghost he finds her photographs while cleaning out her house never knew what she did
That's a real ever ready case! Most are useless.
Yup, the lack of reloading ruined the whole film for me.
Not
Ha!