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Blog de Oscar García

Blog de Oscar García

Sitio de expresión personal para mostrar algunas ideas, reflexiones y opiniones sobre temas como creatividad, arte y periodismo

defira85:

The Four Ladies of Hollywood, a memorial designed by Catherine Hardwicke and dedicated to some of the defining women of cinema.

Dorothy Dandridge, the first African American actress to be nominated for an Academy Award.

Dolores Del Rio, the first Latin American actor to have an international career, and called the Princess of Mexico.

Anna May Wong, the first Asian American actor to have an international career spanning cinema, radio, stage and television.

Mae West, known for her bawdy double entendres, West was defiant in her comedy and her sexuality, encountering problems with censorship many times over her long and varied career.

life:

Happy Birthday, Marilyn Monroe.
Not published in LIFE. Four photographs of Marilyn Monroe at age 22, Hollywood, 1949. (J.R. Eyerman—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images)
See more photos here.

life:

Happy Birthday, Marilyn Monroe.

Not published in LIFE. Four photographs of Marilyn Monroe at age 22, Hollywood, 1949. (J.R. Eyerman—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images)

See more photos here.


“You might as well be dead. Seriously, if you always put limits on what you can do, physically or anything else, it’ll spread over into the rest of your life. It’ll spread into your work, into your morality, into your entire being. There are no limits. There are plateaus, but you must not stay there, you must go beyond them. If it kills you, it kills you. A man must constantly exceed his level.”
 - Bruce Lee

“You might as well be dead. Seriously, if you always put limits on what you can do, physically or anything else, it’ll spread over into the rest of your life. It’ll spread into your work, into your morality, into your entire being. There are no limits. There are plateaus, but you must not stay there, you must go beyond them. If it kills you, it kills you. A man must constantly exceed his level.”

 - Bruce Lee

life:

In 1944, LIFE’s Alfred Eisenstaedt captured a private moment repeated in public millions of times over the course of the war: a guy, a girl, a goodbye — and no assurance that he’ll make it back. By war’s end, more than 400,000 American troops had been killed.
See more photos here.

life:

In 1944, LIFE’s Alfred Eisenstaedt captured a private moment repeated in public millions of times over the course of the war: a guy, a girl, a goodbye — and no assurance that he’ll make it back. By war’s end, more than 400,000 American troops had been killed.

See more photos here.