Continuing my efforts with a new software program I recently learned that adds a bit of motion to still photos. The effect is a bit creepy but I thought it would work well with Horror Film Icons. So here goes:
OLD HOLLYWOOD IN COLOR
…because it was never black & white
Click on the Book Cover for More Info:
George Arliss and Bette Davis in The Working Man (1933):
The Book That Started It All:
The Original Rin Tin Tin on NBC Radio in 1930:
Humphrey Bogart in 1937:
Jean Harlow in 1935:
Bette Davis (1933):
Program Brochure for MARIE ANTOINETTE (1938):
W.C. Fields circa 1934:
Original Glass Slide 1927:
Lillian Gish circa 1919:
DeMille’s KING OF KINGS (1927) – Mary Magdalene and Judas:
Humphrey Bogart in 1942:
Program for the covered wagon (1923):
1925 Painting of Rudolph Valentino from the film Monsieur Beaucaire (1924):
Glass Slide for the “lost” Disraeli (1921):
John Gilbert in 1933:
Lobby card from frankenstein (1931):
Warner Oland as Himself:
Douglas Fairbanks Sr and Edward Everett Horton in reaching for the moon (1931):
Silent film western star harry carey still going strong in 1941, with betty field:
Colin Clive in 1935:
Hoot Gibson, another silent film/talkie cowboy star:
W.C. Fields and George Arliss in 1939:
Conrad Veidt in 1941:
Douglas Fairbanks Sr and Mary Pickford in the taming of the shrew (1929):
Charles Chaplin circa 1915:
Gary Cooper in the lost film BEAU SABREUR (1928):
Ramon Novarro in THE PAGAN (1929):
Original glass slide with Wallace Reid (1918):
Mary Astor & John Gilbert in 1935:
Original glass slide for the colleen moore-gary cooper silent film lilac time(1928):
Rudolph Valentino in the young rajah (1922):
The Brides of Dracula from the 1931 version of DRACULA:
Original glass slide for the al jolson part-talkie the singing fool (1928):
Bela Lugosi in his Prime:
A “lost” Valentino film from 1924:
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy circa 1932:
Vilma Banky circa 1926:
Al Jolson and Rin Tin Tin 1927:
Lon Chaney Sr. in THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA (1925):
mary astor and clark gable in red dust (1932):
Clara Bow in 1928:
Helen Chandler and Ramon Novarro in DAYBREAK (1931):
