it's not me, it's you

referencesforartists | regebeast

This is how you art

please enjoy this instructional video

5 months ago on 13 December 2012 with 28,385 notes
   via doctorcrusher   originally from regebeast  
#:')  #ana is good to me  #this is how i art 

(Source: charming-m)

10 months ago on 1 July 2012 with 3,005 notes
   via fakemustache   originally from charming-m  
#iker  #:')  #so happy i'm not $50 poorer today muy bien 


“How Judy and I got to know and love each other so much, I’ll never know. Because after [Girl Crazy], they immediately  tried to pit us against each other for film roles. When I got to Metro, they would say to me, ‘Well, if you don’t behave yourself, you know we’ve got Judy. We’ll put her in the picture; she can do anything.’ And they’d say to Judy, ‘You know, if you don’t behave yourself, we’ve got this new kid on the block who can just step right into your shoes.’ Which was all silly, really. Arthur Freed knew if there was no Judy, there would be no picture. If they could have put Judy in every single picture they made, they would have! Because - I promise you - she had more talent in one little finger than all of us put together. When I think of a star, Judy immediately comes to my mind. Although she’s never left it. She could tell a story that would last an hour and you’d never get bored… you just loved to watch her face when she talked. And she would do these imitations of people that were just right on. And sometimes she wasn’t very kind - which was even funnier!” — June Allyson.

“How Judy and I got to know and love each other so much, I’ll never know. Because after [Girl Crazy], they immediately tried to pit us against each other for film roles. When I got to Metro, they would say to me, ‘Well, if you don’t behave yourself, you know we’ve got Judy. We’ll put her in the picture; she can do anything.’ And they’d say to Judy, ‘You know, if you don’t behave yourself, we’ve got this new kid on the block who can just step right into your shoes.’ Which was all silly, really. Arthur Freed knew if there was no Judy, there would be no picture. If they could have put Judy in every single picture they made, they would have! Because - I promise you - she had more talent in one little finger than all of us put together. When I think of a star, Judy immediately comes to my mind. Although she’s never left it. She could tell a story that would last an hour and you’d never get bored… you just loved to watch her face when she talked. And she would do these imitations of people that were just right on. And sometimes she wasn’t very kind - which was even funnier!” — June Allyson.

1 year ago on 3 March 2012 with 112 notes
   via nelliekelly   originally from frances-garland  
#:')  #babies  #judy garland  #june allyson  #favourite people 

in-house-investigator:

Happy Birthday, Makenzie! 


What I loved most about Elizabeth was her bawdy humor.  She was down to earth. And her capacity for friendship was extraordinary. It was a comfort that I could call her to talk about whatever. And I could always go over for a hell of a meal. Oh, to watch her eat! This woman loved soul food. And she’d top off any meal with a sundae. She’d pile stuff on a sundae that I didn’t even know existed! -Shirley MacLaine, longtime friend of Elizabeth Taylor, People magazine, December 26th, 2011.

What I loved most about Elizabeth was her bawdy humor.  She was down to earth. And her capacity for friendship was extraordinary. It was a comfort that I could call her to talk about whatever. And I could always go over for a hell of a meal. Oh, to watch her eat! This woman loved soul food. And she’d top off any meal with a sundae. She’d pile stuff on a sundae that I didn’t even know existed! -Shirley MacLaine, longtime friend of Elizabeth Taylor, People magazine, December 26th, 2011.

(Source: vpbiden)

1 year ago on 17 December 2011 with 75 notes
   via vontrapps   originally from vpbiden  
#:')  #favourite people  #shirley maclaine  #elizabeth taylor 
1 year ago on 15 November 2011 with 1,009 notes
   via danieldaystreep   originally from theonlyimmortality-deactivated2  
#:')  #feels 


Carrie Fisher emerges from the water after challenging Elizabeth Taylor to shove her into the pool in 1998 [x]

Carrie Fisher emerges from the water after challenging Elizabeth Taylor to shove her into the pool in 1998 [x]

(Source: jillbiden)

1 year ago on 9 November 2011 with 82 notes
   via itsdelovely   originally from jillbiden  
#favourite people  #:')  #elizabeth taylor  #carrie fisher 

tracylord:

“Becoming a movie star is something like getting on a streetcar. Actors and actresses are paced in like sardines. When I arrived in Hollywood, Carole Lombard, Gary Cooper, Marlene Dietrich, Warner Baxter, Greta Garbo, Fred Astaire and others were crammed onto the car. A few stood, holding tightly to leather straps to avoid being pushed aside. Others were firmly seated in the center of the car. They were the big stars. At the front, new actors and actresses  pushed and shoved to get aboard. Some made it and slowly moved toward the center. 
When  new “star” came aboard, an old one had to be edged out the rear exit. The crowd was so big you were pushed right off. There was room for only so many and no more. […]
It took me quite a while to reach the center. When I did make it, I remained standing. I held on to that leather strap for dear life. Then Warner Baxter fell out the back, and I got to sit down.
When Gregory Peck got on, it was Ronald Colman who fell off. The only man who refused to budge was Cooper. Gary was firmly seated in the center of the car. He just leaned back, stuck those long legs of his out in the aisle, and tripped everyone who came along.
When Joan Fontaine got on, she stood right in front of me and held on to one of those leather straps. I naturally got to my feet, giving her my seat, Joan sat down and got an Academy Award!” 

Cary Grant

1 year ago on 26 October 2011 with 206 notes
   via 2831   originally from tracylord  
#aaaaahhhh  #slkdfjsdklfjs  #:')  #old hollywood  #favourite people 
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