from Madonna's Facebook.
Showing posts with label thanks hector. Show all posts
Showing posts with label thanks hector. Show all posts
Monday, March 12, 2012
Friday, May 13, 2011
Madonna in New York Yesterday
Saturday, May 7, 2011
Monday, May 2, 2011
Madonna at Met Gala
Ray of Light
It's probably a complete coincidence Madonna is styled like a wartime victory pinup girl the day after America triumphed over its public enemy No. 1. Whether or not she's making a political statement, there's something amazingly patriotic about the singer's slinky, star-spangled Stella McCartney gown with sequined clutch, loose curls and red lipstick. It makes us wanna stand up and cheer! - E! News Fashion Police
It's probably a complete coincidence Madonna is styled like a wartime victory pinup girl the day after America triumphed over its public enemy No. 1. Whether or not she's making a political statement, there's something amazingly patriotic about the singer's slinky, star-spangled Stella McCartney gown with sequined clutch, loose curls and red lipstick. It makes us wanna stand up and cheer! - E! News Fashion Police
Wonder Madge!
^from Marc Jacobs' ex tweet.
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Madonna doing what she does best - Vintage Hollywood Glamour - in her Stella McCartney starry teal silk gown.
Madonna at "Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty" Costume Institute Gala at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Madonna Leaving Office Building in New York (April 25 2011)
Daily Mail: Hats off: Madonna recycles her image and harks back to her Eighties style on classic Open Your Heart video with a hat
More Desperately Seeking Susan than Open Your Heart but cool nonetheless.
Friday, April 8, 2011
Saturday, March 19, 2011
Tuesday, February 22, 2011
Desperately Seeking Susan Movie Poster Thought Too "Lesbian"
***Update: Read the FULL STORY here <-!
Photos Herb Ritts took of Madonna and Rosanna Arquette during a publicity shoot for their hit film Desperately Seeking Susan were initially deemed too "lesbian," according to veteran publicist Reid Rosefelt on My Life as a Blog.
Rosefelt, who was working as a publicist on the 1985 mistaken identity comedy, recalls the day he first told Madonna that Ritts would be photographing her and costar Arquette for publicity photos and, possibly, the film's poster.
“Is he gay?” Madonna asked. “Gay men take good pictures of me.”
Rosefelt recalls that during the meeting for the film's ad campaign an agency was pitching a campaign that traded on the film's disillusioned housewife plot, with Arquette’s face on a toaster and Madonna’s face on a piece of toast. Thinking the images were terrible, Rosefelt pulled out photos from the Ritts session, causing a hush in the room.
"Some people at Orion thought that the image would make people think it was a lesbian movie," Roseflet writes. "Thankfully the film’s producers, Midge Sanford and Sarah Pillsbury, were able to make their case."
The late photographer would go on to capture some of the most famous images of the music icon, including the cover of her 1986 album True Blue, as well as direct the video for her single "Cherish."
Rosefelt writes about having spent a lot of time alone with pre-superstardom Madonna during the shoot, where she even asked his opinion of one of her unreleased songs. Years later he ran into Madonna at an art shop and re-introduced himself, saying that he worked with her on Susan.
“A lot of people worked on Desperately Seeking Susan,” she said, as she walked past him.
Rosefelt, who was working as a publicist on the 1985 mistaken identity comedy, recalls the day he first told Madonna that Ritts would be photographing her and costar Arquette for publicity photos and, possibly, the film's poster.
“Is he gay?” Madonna asked. “Gay men take good pictures of me.”
Rosefelt recalls that during the meeting for the film's ad campaign an agency was pitching a campaign that traded on the film's disillusioned housewife plot, with Arquette’s face on a toaster and Madonna’s face on a piece of toast. Thinking the images were terrible, Rosefelt pulled out photos from the Ritts session, causing a hush in the room.
"Some people at Orion thought that the image would make people think it was a lesbian movie," Roseflet writes. "Thankfully the film’s producers, Midge Sanford and Sarah Pillsbury, were able to make their case."
The late photographer would go on to capture some of the most famous images of the music icon, including the cover of her 1986 album True Blue, as well as direct the video for her single "Cherish."
Rosefelt writes about having spent a lot of time alone with pre-superstardom Madonna during the shoot, where she even asked his opinion of one of her unreleased songs. Years later he ran into Madonna at an art shop and re-introduced himself, saying that he worked with her on Susan.
“A lot of people worked on Desperately Seeking Susan,” she said, as she walked past him.
From The Advocate
Monday, January 10, 2011
Wednesday, November 3, 2010
Sunday, October 17, 2010
"They've Never Seen Anything Like It."
Selling a hundred an hour.
Before the backlash came flooding in, The Sex Book and Erotica were on fire. As with other Madonna projects, either the media (Sex, American Life) or her own fans (GHV2, Hard Candy) can leave a bad taste but even that filth and jadedness can't change history or the fabulous body of work. And Madonna knows it.
EAT IT!!!
Tuesday, September 28, 2010
Madonna Does Manhattan
* Sept. 2: A few hours after Madonna arrived, her four children, Rocco, Lourdes, Mercy and David, landed at JFK and were also greeted by the paparazzi. Like their mom, they were whisked through the airport to a waiting SUV. Within a day, workers were hurrying to renovate the pop star’s new $40 million, 36-room townhouse on the Upper East Side. Then things got weird.
* Sept. 7: Just six days into her stay, Madonna was riding the F train from 57th Street to the Broadway/Lafayette stop in SoHo. Despite the 85-degree heat, the singer wore a scarf, hat and sunglasses to hide her identity. Even so, she was recognized by a photographer.
“I don’t mind you taking my picture, but please be discreet,” she told the shutterbug.
* Sept. 7: Just six days into her stay, Madonna was riding the F train from 57th Street to the Broadway/Lafayette stop in SoHo. Despite the 85-degree heat, the singer wore a scarf, hat and sunglasses to hide her identity. Even so, she was recognized by a photographer.
“I don’t mind you taking my picture, but please be discreet,” she told the shutterbug.
Full NY Post article here
Thursday, September 23, 2010
Wednesday, September 22, 2010
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