9/30/2017 0 Comments Start A Wikipedia PageA goal I see as major and somewhat of a challenge. A challenge I'm totally up for and prepared to accomplish! This is a goal I created last year. It directly involves the help, time and dedication of completion on the part of at least one other person or can be several involved to achieve this. I have completed 2 steps amd ready to begin step 3 asap. It's no where near being an easy as pie task. However it can be done. I think overall its difficult because there is a lengthy process. And you must actually be a proven public figure if wanting to be listed as an entertainer, performer, artist, model, etc. Wikipedia is all about pure facts, that can be proven and have already been doctumented, credited or produced. Any and all biz, professional level accomplishments. Small movie role, an award within your field, publication, magazine covers, titles within a company that have credited you under your public figure name, stage name, modeling name, etc. I recently came across a link an article by a publisher. I will list a few quotes from her article as well as her link and name. Great, informational article, and ut's free. She has many articles on marketing, check her out. Dianna Prince Pinup Dolls Photography " I’m here to tell you it was incredibly difficult. Writing for Wikipedia is akin to writing a college term paper — you can’t get by with just creating easy, breezy marketing copy for this type of project.But, the effort was worth it. My client’s industry-changing technology — which their founder invented — is now an official part of Wikipedia. The Wikipedia page tells the story of the technology and includes photos of my client’s product. Most importantly, the page generates traffic to my client’s site ". Dianna Huff Reasons to create a Wikipedia page" Wikipedia is a living, breathing encyclopedia where anyone can add their own pages, articles, and knowledge. Topics cover just about anything: Green Day (the band), pinball, carbon black and, yes, even content marketing".
Dianna Huff http://contentmarketinginstitute.com/2011/11/how-to-develop-a-wikipedia-page/
0 Comments
9/29/2017 0 Comments The Vintage Playboy BunnyPlayboy Magazine - Wikipedia Wikipedia › wiki › Playboy Playboy is an American men's lifestyle and entertainment magazine. It was founded in Chicago in 1953, by Hugh Hefner and his ...First issue: December 1953 Year founded: October 1, 1953; 63 years ago Publisher: Playboy Enterprises Farrah Focet Cher Zelda Wynn Valdes she is most famous for designing the original costumes for the Playboy Bunnies and the Dance Theater
Before I talk about the subject at hand & list the 5 Essential Things To Ask A Photographer Before Booking A Photo Shoot,.... look at these fabulous hairdos, high heels and wardrobe on beautiful dolls in the 1940's! Greta Garbo 1930's Here is my top 5 questions I ask a photographer BEFORE booking a photo shoot with them for the 1st time. These are questions I'd ask after reseraching their work. These are essential questions that should not be asked during or after a shoot, but important to ask BEFORE hand. Communication in biz is key! Never assume, never ask important questions like these, after a shoot is over. Be informed and crystal clear on detailed, specific terms, before you even book a shoot for the very 1st time with any photographer. Veronica Lake 1940's 5 Essential Questions To Ask A Photographer Before You Book A Photo Shoot 1. Do you have a studio or locations? 2. Have you ever had your work published? 3. How long will the shoot last & how many looks? 4. How many edits will you provide and when can I expect them to be delivered? 5. How will I receive edits? Do you have a studio or locations? Important to know because back grounds and locations need to be a match with the style of your styling and wardrobe. Things like a themed shoot will require props and maybe certain back grounds. Colors are also a factor. If your wardrobe is all black you most likely won't be wanting a black back drop, etc. And if the photographer has no studio or an outdoor location, you may have to provide one. Location means drive time too. Lucille Ball 1950's Have you ever had your work published? Important question to ask for 2 major reasons. #1, if they have then they know the process of submitting. They are aware of deadlines, how many edits you need, high resolution, no watermark or logo. #2, they will be familiar not only with the process but the style and quality required. Pinup photography is not the same as family portraits or fitness, bridal, etc. Totally different industry and career fields. Styles are different and so is the photography for modern-day pinup or actual vintage. How long will the shoot last & how many looks? Important to know before hand so you can plan, prepare and schedule your day accordingly. If you wish to shoot in 3 outfits, that may or may cost more and no doubt the shooting time will vary, each additional look. Takes time to get into and out of wardrobe and takes time to be photographed in each look. You'll need to know exactly how long the shoot will last so you can decide on how many looks you'll change into., plus which accessories to bring, if you'll change hairdo's or style different wigs. I say can average 45 minutes on the low end, per look. Then you must change and style again. I truly hate being rushed when changing into a new look! Jayne Mansfield 1960's How many edits will I receive and when will they be provided? 2 important questions to ask before the shoot. If you want to be published. Each magazine has deadlines, guidelines and a certain amount of edited images to submit. A set must be uniform. What I mean is whatever process, editing or photo shop they use on a single image must be done to every single image within that set. Most mags ask for at least 4 edits, the majority ask for a set of 6 or more, be submitted. So if your photographer will only offer you 2 edits per look, that's going to pose a problem. It's extremely rare that any pinup mag will publish just a single image of a model unless maybe it's an advertisement. To land a cover you'll need a full set of at least 6 to 8 images. Mag owners all have their own personal taste, so it's always best to submit as many great edits from a single, matching set, as possible. Also most mags want portrait style images and not too many will publish landscape. Another key thing to know and communicate with your photographer. If you plan to shoot say 2 different looks and want to submit both sets, you'll need at least 4 edits of each set. That would equal at least 8 edits total. Some photographers are not familiar with publication. They are used to editing images differently or looking for that one fabulous image to edit, then edit it differently than the rest. For a set to be uniform each image must be edited exactly the same. When will they deliver edits? Very important to know before hand. If you're doing a Christmas look and set, plan to be in a Christmas issue, there will be deadlines that vary depending on each individual magazine. Doesn't matter and won't matter how great you looked, how fabulous your wardrobe was, how great the set or location was, how flawless the images are nor how many edits you have to submit, if you miss the deadline. If you happen to miss every mags Christmas issue's deadlines, you'll be stuck with a Christmas themed set until next Christmas! Keep that in mind when planning ahead and communicating your goals for each shoot, each set and with every single photographer. I've personally worked with photographers that edited images well the same day we shot! And delivered them the same day. That's rare but one photographer I work with several times a year, does that. I've shot with a photographer that took 2 months to deliver a hand full of edits and I was so disappointed! No clue whether they rushed the edits and simply waited until days or a day before that 2 month mark kicked in, or if during that 2 months they worked on the set off and on. But they were all edited differently ahd very low quality! I have a super fabulous photographer who I've worked with more times than I can count. Nothing he does or we do together is ever rushed, especially his edits! Can take a month or several months. However each image is flawless! Images are edited uniform to match within a set. So knowing your new photographer's editing timeframe is very important when wanting to gain publication. Never ask how many edits, and when to expect them, during or after a shoot. These questions should be apart of a list you go down over the phone before booking a date. How will I receive edits? Another very important question indeed! Some models have no knowlegde how things like Dropbox works or don't have it to begin with. Most pinup mags use Dropbox. It's fairly simple and it's free up to a certain storage limit. It doesn't cost to accept a folder invite and download the images. If your photographer uses regular email and they'll be sending lots of edits that way, it's going to be more work on your part. A couple of extra steps once you receive those emails. Since images must be high resolution only so many can be sent in a single email. So you'll be getting several emails, then have to download each pic., upload them all into a Dropbox folder, label them and send a mag a Dropbox invite. Exchanging info., on the best way to contact you is essential too. If you're rarely on Facebook then express that and make sure they have your email. Contact information should be exchanged before a shoot and if you forget, at least before a shoot ends, make sure you exchange info. Waiting to ask for contact info., days or weeks after a shoot is a clear sign of a non professional. Not knowing your photographers name, email, etc., isn't very professional at all and causes delays if that info., isn't exchanged while booking a shoot. Brigitte Bardot 1970's Communication is key, period! The less info., you have, receive or provide the more chances of assumptions, delays and obviously confusion. Proper communication has the exact opposite effect. I've seen models get impatient waiting months for edits, simply and only because they weren't given a timeframe, weren't updated along the way and when they followed up, were ignored. While I've seen several models wait patiently for months without stress because the photographer gave them a timeframe, kept it, and along the way they updated them and replied when that model followed up. The more information and details exchanged, the clear the terms and agreement are. The more communicating with updates and follow ups, the smoother things will flow and heavily cuts down on assumptions and frustration. Communicate your goals for each shoot before you book a date. List all the things you're looking to accomplish. Ask many questions. As to see examples of their work before you agree to shoot. Research them as much as possible and ask for references if you feel the need.
NEVER book a shoot without going over terms 1st. NEVER book a shoot without researching them 1st. And NEVER wait until a shoot is going on or after to go over details, terms, contact info., etc. Day of the shoot should be about shooting and modeling. Getting dolled up, concentrating on facial expressions and poses. Focusing on the person you're working with that day. Focus is key and all the biz arrangements should be settled and crystal clear so you can focus and do your best. 9/24/2017 0 Comments Hair by Dianna Prince ( BTS )A fun collection of behind the scenes images of me styling clients hair! Hair by Dianna Prince Elizabeth Prada Raymond Anthony Photography Gabby Hille Raymond Anthony Photography Myiisha Leshay Jerard Caldwell Ann Pinup Dolls Photography Jeanne Lee Atom Bach Gonzalo Gatica Photography Ashley Ashok Bk Ashley Brandon Grissom Elizabeth Prada Frawy Lauren Campise Carolina Hernandez Milton Andrews Photography Laura Atom Bach Scarlet Rose Venom Pinup Dolls Photpgraphy Scarlet Rose Venom by Michael Walborn Shauna Liz Brown Photography Jennifer Linch Gwendolyn Tundermann Photography Em Vegas Miki Lewis Tibi Rider Liz Brown Photography Pinup Dolls Photography By Tibi Rider Sandy Rocket Pinup Dolls Photography Liz Torp
Cedric Jones Photography 9/24/2017 0 Comments The Vintage Swim CapVery interesting garment. So many styles and colors. Bette Davis Elizabeth Taylor Esther Williams Jayne Mansfield Sophia Loren Marilyn Monroe Audrey Hepburn
Vegas is not the hot spot for pinup. When Viva is here it is but that's only one time per year. Rest of the year there's not much going on, on a professional, high end level. As far as my academy in 4 years I've had no issues finding new clients and them finding me. I'm very grateful because no where in the world are pinup models getting paid to shoot. On the highest level like a fashion model shooting pinup style, yes. But the lack of photographers that specialize in pinup here is sad. Tons of beautiful dolls wanting to enter pinup. Stylists here that specialize in vintage hairdo's and a few pinup clothing boutiques. You can pretty much be anywhere and take images for magazines and build a huge social media following. Can sell prints, calendars, etc., on your website from anywhere in the world. Can be sent things to model or endorse anywhere. The ways to make money as a pinup can be done all over the world. However must have photography, gotta have images to submit, promote with, and make money from. Once you reach a certain level, you'll need high quality photography. There are models that begin with high quality producing photographers and keep that level throughout their careers. Others that begin with high quality producing photographers and work with others that produce different levels of quality. Then there's models that began with low quality or decent, maybe good but then advanced to working with the best or one of the best. Working only with high quality producing photographers and are selective in who they work with. Having goals, to me means including being realistic. In modeling the model can be gorgeous, have fabulous styling, skilled in poses and facial hair and have confidence plus knowledge. Everything making her a pro and an asset. Without high quality photography it will never matter how beautiful she is, how skilled she may be or how fabulous her styling and wardrobe is, it won't look high quality without high quality images! Images used for publication, to promote or advertise with and to make money from must be high quality. Certain mags will not accept low quality images, unprofessional images. Lot's of people will not contact a model to work with her if they see her photographed in a bad or low quality way. To sell images, print and autograph, they need to also be high quality, magazine quality for printing. I can't see there ever being a need for low quality images. Aside from behind the scenes for fans, but even then, high quality would be better. And yes family portraits are different than magazine quality pinup images. Not just the style but the lighting, photography style and editing. Just like artistic or bridal, modern fashion, etc., all different. That's why I say only the best photographers can switch industries and right away have success. Same with modeling. Modern isn't pinup. Not many who have done modern modeling can dive head 1st into pinup and have overnight success, because they aren't skilled yet. Aren't established yet. I've seen and worked with photographers who constantly and only produce high quality images. So when they started in pinup their images were top notch and very high quality. And I've worked with just the opposite. Photographers, like models, brand new to pinup and I feel could be awesome over time. I'm conflicted about pinup in Vegas overall as a whole. I honestly can't see my biggest future goals being achieved here. Sure I can continue to be published and do new shoots. I can land a few new covers every year. Grateful but wanting more is a sign of any true professional. I don't think I've reached the end all, be all within my career as a pinup. Sometimes I wonder if I decided to spend more time, somehow, on my career as a pinup if I'd reach my goals faster. Can't see investing more because I invest plenty every single month and have for 4 years now. I usually end up with the conclusion that no matter if I did make more time or invest more, that it still boils down to high quality photography. Working with those that are at the same level in their photography as I am in modeling. Why wouldn't a model who has the total package not be selective and want it in return? That's the true definition of trade. 2 or more people who are equally skilled, bringing equal value to the table. Experienced, knowledgeable, accomplished, skilled and both invest. That's equal trade. I'm not at all saying there's a million places I could live and be successful as a stylist, instructor, columnist and pinup model. But I'm positive other cities and states have more options and more of a pinup scene. I feel my pinup academy is unique here because it's the only one! And no photographer here specializes in pinup. Yet tons of models want to shoot it. And maybe they would appreciate and invest money paying a pro pinup photographer, if there were any out here. Think about it, really! If there's no real money in pinup out here, then how is or why is it that during Viva photographers and stylists are making hand over fist? Why are tons of models coming out of the woodwork to pay and shoot pinup with well known pinup photographers? And thousands travel here just to attend Viva and do shoots! Paying hundreds to be styled and photographed and not just a few gals but numerous and so many who live here locally too. Maybe all year they don't shoot or rarely shoot. Maybe they have never done a pinup shoot ever, or shoot pinup often. Let Viva hit and bam, they pay and book shoots with photographers from out of town, here for Viva. Overall this just isn't a big pinup town. Can't see making any real or really big, monumental moves here. I personally doubt my ultimate goals can be accomplished in this city. Never doubting my abilities, knowledge, skills and achievements. However like I've said many times without consistent high quality photography, no huge goals of mine can or will be accomplished. If we relocate I won't be 110% thrilled. Family here and a nice life. Beautiful out where we live. As far as changes overnight, I'm not a big fan of, but we've relocated a few times. My husband's career can take us to live all over the world and so many states within the U.S. Moving is so much work and emotions. But I look forward to it because it brings so many positive and brand new opportunities! I see my ultimate goals being achieved elsewhere. Could see myself keeping the level I've achieved and currently at, staying here in Vegas. But not going further. Few of my best photographers don't even live live here in Vegas. So what do I have here and can only do here in my career as a pinup? Competition is a reality. In a different city I may have competition as a stylist and my academy. But that means there are paid opportunities or there wouldn't be any competition. During Viva plenty of pinup stylists here, and pinup shoots, yet every year I'm booked solid for 5 days or more! I see only one really well known pinup model here and it appears she only shoots with a select few photographers. I actually know a few pro pinups that are extremely selective and that's why they don't shoot often. I remember one gal that I used to see in pinup mags all the time, and we met in person. Such a sheer doll! She told me she travels and pays to shoot with certain photographers only, because she demands the best, to work with the best in our industry and to always receive high quality, magazine quality images. I think that's wonderful. Investing to ensure nothing but the best is a powerful way to reach your goals. I invest constantly but I don't pay to be photographed. I am selective yet moving here I had to begin working with new photographers. In San Diego and in Tucson I made more at my academy every month or at times equal. As a pinup I did way more shoots! My best photographers that I built friendships with over years now, all live in Arizona and San Diego. I worked with many photographers in L.A. that paid me well. Non pinup though. I'm not at all unhappy with my career as a pinup or my academy per say. Both continue to flow steadily. It's about wanting more and without high quality photography I can't go higher. It's impossible because high quality images are what helped me reach this point in my career as a pinup. Vintage Stylist Dianna Prince Pinup Talk host Dianna Prince How many opportunities can you actually create on your own that don't require others to be involved? What comes 1st the chicken or the egg?
There's without a doubt in my mind, there's money in pinup, vintage and boudoir photography and modeling, and all over the world! Vegas is filled with women, young and old, different races, sizes and goals, that what to shoot pinup. Some want it as a once a year or rare treat, a gift from s spouse, a gift to themselves. They want to have fun, get pampered, dolled up and be photographed. Others shot pinup as a fun and relaxing hobby. Possibly wanting publication but definitely wanting to be dolled up and photographed. Then there are countless gals who want to become a pinup as a career. Their goals go above and beyond being pampered, getting dolled up and being photographed. They desire publication and have many goals within pinup. So back to the topic at hand. All over the world there are professional pinup models and photographers. People who specialize in pinup and vintage. People making money, making a living within the pinup industry. People who established themselves over years of work and investing. In Vegas, where are all the professional pinup photographers that have it all and offer it all, well known, accomplished, highly skilled and offering unique things to their clients. Where are they? Those that have studios and equipment, rent hotel suites, offer guaranteed publication, have packages that include styling and wardrobe. Please don't even try to tell me they don't exist in many other states and countries! Texas, South Carolina, California, Chicago, Georgia, New York, Illinois, United Kingdom, etc., etc. No not every country or every state, my point is they exist. " There's no money in pinup ", should include the words, " in THIS town ". You can't say there's no models interested in pinup, or no pinup models in Vegas, because there are. You can't say there's no photographers being paid to shoot non pinup, because there are. You can't say that during Viva endless models pay certain pinup photographers hundreds of dollars to be photographed, because they do! Most models that visit here during Viva don't just attend the official events. Most book shoots and the photographers are also visiting here for the same exact purpose, to shoot. So right here in my own backyard there's no real pinup scene, although there's countless gals who want to shoot. And every year hundreds attend pinup shoots and pay hundreds. I guarantee you if more photographers offered pinup shoots in Vegas, there would be more models shooting pinup. What's making a model who's interested in pinup or non model, want to book and pay you? What are you offering that's unique, different, special or seen as rare? When photographers set their rates and promote, I ask myself what are they offering other than good images? Depending on your clients, models want different things than a client at a portrait studio. Do you have a great location? Do you have a nice studio, high end equipment, back drops, props, offering stylists and wardrobe use? Not saying you have to have all those things to produce great images or get paid! But that's YOUR competition if your clients are models. Not only have they been doing it years, building a brand and clientele base, and gaining years of experience, they offer all those things. I just know that there's money in pinup, although pinup photographers get paid to shoot and pinup models do not. Both have many opportunities to make money. It's not a hobby. And goals are set but must involve other with the same goals and level of commitment to achieve. Pinup Talk host Dianna Prince 9/21/2017 0 Comments September 21st, 2017Vegas is not the hot spot for pinup.
When Viva is here it is but that's only one time per year. Rest of the year it's slow. As far as my academy in 4 years I've had no issues finding new clients and them finding me. I'm very grateful because no where in the world are pinup models getting paid to shoot. On the highest level like a fashion model shooting pinup style, yes. But the lack of photographers that specialize in pinup here is sad. Tons of beautiful dolls wanting to enter pinup. Stylists here that specialize in vintage hairdo's and a few pinup clothing boutiques. You can pretty much be anywhere and take images for magazines and build a huge social media following. Can sell prints, calendars, etc., on your website from anywhere in the world. Can be sent things to model or endorse anywhere. The ways to make money as a pinup can be done all over the world. However must have photography, gotta have images to submit, promote with, and make money from. Once you reach a certain level, you'll need high quality photography. There are models that begin with high quality producing photographers and keep that level throughout their careers. Others that begin with high quality producing photographers and work with others that produce different levels of quality. Then there's models that began with low quality or decent, maybe good but then advanced to working with the best or one of the best. Working only with high quality producing photographers and are selective in who they work with. Having goals, to me means including being realistic. In modeling the model can be gorgeous, have fabulous styling, skilled in poses and facial hair and have confidence plus knowledge. Everything making her a pro and an asset. Without high quality photography it will never matter how beautiful she is, how skilled she may be or how fabulous her styling and wardrobe is, it won't look high quality without high quality images! Images used for publication, to promote or advertise with and to make money from must be high quality. Certain mags will not accept low quality images, unprofessional images. Lot's of people will not contact a model to work with her if they see her photographed in a bad or low quality way. To sell images, print and autograph, they need to also be high quality, magazine quality for printing. I can't see there ever being a need for low quality images. Aside from behind the scenes for fans, but even then, high quality would be better. And yes family portraits are different than magazine quality pinup images. Not just the style but the lighting, photography style and editing. Just like artistic or bridal, modern fashion, etc., all different. That's why I say only the best photographers can switch industries and right away have success. Same with modeling. Modern isn't pinup. Not many who have done modern modeling can dive head 1st into pinup and have overnight success, because they aren't skilled yet. Aren't established yet. I've seen and worked with photographers who constantly and only produce high quality images. So when they started in pinup their images were top notch and very high quality. And I've worked with just the opposite. Photographers, like models, brand new to pinup and I feel could be awesome over time. I'm conflicted about pinup in Vegas overall as a whole. I honestly can't see my biggest future goals being achieved here. Sure I can continue to be published and do new shoots. I can land a few new covers every year. Grateful but wanting more is a sign of any true professional. I don't think I've reached the end all, be all within my career as a pinup. Sometimes I wonder if I decided to spend more time, somehow, on my career as a pinup if I'd reach my goals faster. Can't see investing more because I invest plenty every single month and have for 4 years now. I usually end up with the conclusion that no matter if I did make more time or invest more, that it still boils down to high quality photography. Working with those that are at the same level in their photography as I am in modeling. Why wouldn't a model who has the total package not be selective and want it in return? That's the true definition of trade. 2 or more people who are equally skilled, bringing equal value to the table. Experienced, knowledgeable, accomplished, skilled and both invest. That's equal trade. I'm not at all saying there's a million places I could live and be successful as a stylist, instructor, columnist and pinup model. But I'm positive other cities and states have more options and more of a pinup scene. I feel my pinup academy is unique here because it's the only one! And no photographer here specializes in pinup. Yet tons of models want to shoot it. And maybe they would appreciate and invest money paying a pro pinup photographer, if there were any out here. Think about it, really! If there's no real money in pinup out here, then how is or why is it that during Viva photographers and stylists are making hand over fist? Why are tons of models coming out of the woodwork to pay and shoot pinup with well known pinup photographers? And thousands travel here just to attend Viva and do shoots! Paying hundreds to be styled and photographed and not just a few gals but numerous and so many who live here locally too. Maybe all year they don't shoot or rarely shoot. Maybe they have never done a pinup shoot ever, or shoot pinup often. Let Viva hit and bam, they pay and book shoots with photographers from out of town, here for Viva. Overall this just isn't a big pinup town. Can't see making any real or really big, monumental moves here. I personally doubt my ultimate goals can be accomplished in this city. Never doubting my abilities, knowledge, skills and achievements. However like I've said many times without consistent high quality photography, no huge goals of mine can or will be accomplished. If we relocate I won't be 110% thrilled. Family here and a nice life. Beautiful out where we live. As far as changes overnight, I'm not a big fan of, but we've relocated a few times. My husband's career can take us to live all over the world and so many states within the U.S. Moving is so much work and emotions. But I look forward to it because it brings so many positive and brand new opportunities! I see my ultimate goals being achieved elsewhere. Could see myself keeping the level I've achieved and currently at, staying here in Vegas. But not going further. Few of my best photographers don't even live live here in Vegas. So what do I have here and can only do here in my career as a pinup? Competition is a reality. In a different city I may have competition as a stylist and my academy. But that means there are paid opportunities or there wouldn't be any competition. During Viva plenty of pinup stylists here, and pinup shoots, yet every year I'm booked solid for 5 days or more! I see only one really well known pinup model here and it appears she only shoots with a select few photographers. I actually know a few pro pinups that are extremely selective and that's why they don't shoot often. I remember one gal that I used to see in pinup mags all the time, and we met in person. Such a sheer doll! She told me she travels and pays to shoot with certain photographers only, because she demands the best, to work with the best in our industry and to always receive high quality, magazine quality images. I think that's wonderful. Investing to ensure nothing but the best is a powerful way to reach your goals. I invest constantly but I don't pay to be photographed. I am selective yet moving here I had to begin working with new photographers. In San Diego and in Tucson I made more at my academy every month or at times equal. As a pinup I did way more shoots! My best photographers that I built friendships with over years now, all live in Arizona and San Diego. I worked with many photographers in L.A. that paid me well. Non pinup though. I'm not at all unhappy with my career as a pinup or my academy per say. Both continue to flow steadily. It's about wanting more and without high quality photography I can't go higher. It's impossible because high quality images are what helped me reach this point in my career as a pinup. Vintage Stylist Dianna Prince Pinup Talk host Dianna Prince 9/19/2017 0 Comments Vintage Short ShortsBeautiful vintage starlet's in short shorts! Anita Ekberg Lynda Carter Freda Payne Eartha Kitt Doris Day Daisy Duke Raquel Welch Brigitte Bardot Audrey Hepburn Joan Collins Marilyn Monroe Jayne Mansfield Sophia Loren Ginger Rogers Elizabeth Montgomery Lana Turner Elizabeth Taylor Jackie Collins
9/14/2017 0 Comments Marilyn Monroe CoversI just can't even imagine gracing the covers of so many magazines!!! I'm currently at 40 covers now, and feel so fortunate. I can appreciate the time, money, skill and passion invloved.
9/13/2017 0 Comments Jayne Kennedy1st black woman to win the Miss Ohio title. That was in 1970. In 1978 she became the 1st black womam, sports caster, as well as one of the 1st women ever to beome a sports caster!
1981 she became the 1st black woman to grace the cover of Playboy Magazine! No nudes but sexy and gorgeous. She was the 1st of many African - American women to have great success, while creating new opportunities for all women of color and all women. Vintage Stylist Dianna Prince Jayne Kennedy Overton is an American television personality, actress, model, corporate spokeswoman, producer, writer, public speaker, philanthropist, beauty pageant titleholder and sports broadcaster. Wikipedia |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
January 2019
Categories |