The ultimate femme fatale? Probably not, but certainly the creepiest.
Edgar Ulmer’s Detour, featuring Ann Savage and Tom Neal.
Holiday and Faulkner
One more Chicago memory courtesy of Steve Lewandowski.
Cool! At the center front table, is that a very young Rodney Dangerfield?
Nice catch!
John Coltrane with Paul Chambers, Miles Davis, and Red Garland (in the background). The Miles Davis Quintet in action at Peacock Alley in St. Louis, Missouri, probably in July 1956.
Photo by Bernie Thrasher
Juliette Greco and Miles Davis at the club Saint Germain In Paris, France In 1958. Photo by Andre Sas
Fats Navarro, photo credit Herman Leonard
Niccolò Paganini’s virtuoso talent, accompanied by his extraordinary dexterity and flexibility, gave him an almost mythic reputation and he is considered one of the greatest violinist of all time.
1948, when Mary Lou Williams hosted a jam session with some female contemporaries in her NYC apartment.
Vivien Garry: bass
Bridget O’Flynn: drums
Mary Osborne: guitar
Margie Hyams: vibraphonist
And of course, Mary Lou Williams on piano.
The Project G stereo, produced by Canadian company Clairtone from 1964 to 1967, was a design marvel with its rosewood cabinet and rotating “sound globe” speakers. Famous owners like Hugh Hefner and Frank Sinatra showcased it as a symbol of sophistication. Its $2,000 price tag (around $20,000 today) limited its market; fewer than 400 units were sold. The Project G has since become a collectible icon, epitomizing the sleek 1960s Jet Age style. Pictured here is Jazz pianist Oscar Peterson and an unknown model.