Oksana Selana

he cast of Fancy Free dancing in the middle of Times Square, 1958. Photo by Gordon Parks.
•
•
•

Original caption: After shooting at Warner Bros., Frank takes off in one of his two helicopters for Palm Springs. He owns three other planes, including a new eight-seat Lear jet. Photo by John Dominis.
•
•
•

Original caption: Little Shirley Temple breaks into 1935 as the sensation of the screen. This 5-year-old film star was unknown and almost unheard of a year ago. Today she is the most popular of all child stars and holds a long term contract at a high salary.
•
•
•

Judy Garland photographed by Barry Feinstein, 1962.
•
•
•

James Dean playing the bongos at a New Year’s Eve party, 1954. Behind Jimmy are Bill Gunn and Barbara Glenn. Photos by Roy Schatt.
•
•
•

Let us travel back in time to NYE of 1941 in Times Square. Just weeks after the December 7 attack on Pearl Harbor, America was now officially engaged in WWII. No one knew how long the war would last or what 1942 would bring, but the party still went on. Photos by Gordon Coster for magazine.
•
•
•

Edited · 3 w
Transport me back to Christmas

Original caption: When Frank Sinatra heard of romance brewing between Ava Gardner and Mario Cabre in 1950, he rushed over to Spain with a bagful of jewels to woo Ava back. Here they are sitting in a garden overlooking the beautiful Costa Brava. Sinatra, second from right, chain smokes…
•
•
•

A police officer stops actor Burt Reynolds outside of CBS Studios, 1972. Reynolds had just wrapped the TV series “Dan August” for the studio. Photo by Ron Gaella.
•
•
•

Original caption: Actress Tuesday Weld and Jack Nicholson at a reception prior to the World Premiere of the film “A Safe Place”. Lincoln Center, NYC. Photo dated Oct. 15, 1971.
•
•
•

Edited · 1 w

Robert De Niro leaving an opening night party for “Cuba and His Teddy Bear” at New York’s Longacre Theatre, 1986. “Mr. De Niro is a brilliant actor, an unpredictable amalgam of threatened violence and tenderness, and, in his return to the stage after too long an absence, he reveals an earthy naturalness and an ability to extinguish his own star charisma,” wrote the New York Times. “Artfully, he subordinates himself within a company of actors.” Photo by Vinnie Zuffante.

On this in 1968, Johnny Cash uttered these famous words before a room of inmates at California’s Folsom Prison. “I was about as relaxed as a bug in a Roach Motel, being still new to the business of getting up on stage in front of people without a bloodstream full of drugs,” Cash later wrote in his 1997 autobiography. “But once we were into it, that was one good show.” Photo by Jim Marshall.
•
•
•

James Taylor and Carly Simon walking through Central Park, New York, 1977. Photo by Richard E. Aaron.
•
•
•