[Movies]. Stanwyck, Barbara. A LUSH VINTAGE PHOTOGRAPH OF THE ACTRESS
(11" x 14"). The image shows a young Stanwyck with her face resting on one arm so that her coquettish pose is in profile. The photograph is inscribed: "For Al Green -- in eternal gratitude for your grand direction. Kindest regards to you always, Barbara Stanwyck." Alfred E. Green, a veteran movie director whose career spanned both the silent and talkies eras, directed Stanwyck in the movie adaptation of Willa Cather's "A Lost Lady," which was filmed in 1934. A noble and defining image that evokes Hollywood's Golden Age. Fine.
(11" x 14"). The image shows a young Stanwyck with her face resting on one arm so that her coquettish pose is in profile. The photograph is inscribed: "For Al Green -- in eternal gratitude for your grand direction. Kindest regards to you always, Barbara Stanwyck." Alfred E. Green, a veteran movie director whose career spanned both the silent and talkies eras, directed Stanwyck in the movie adaptation of Willa Cather's "A Lost Lady," which was filmed in 1934. A noble and defining image that evokes Hollywood's Golden Age. Fine.
(11" x 14"). The image shows a young Stanwyck with her face resting on one arm so that her coquettish pose is in profile. The photograph is inscribed: "For Al Green -- in eternal gratitude for your grand direction. Kindest regards to you always, Barbara Stanwyck." Alfred E. Green, a veteran movie director whose career spanned both the silent and talkies eras, directed Stanwyck in the movie adaptation of Willa Cather's "A Lost Lady," which was filmed in 1934. A noble and defining image that evokes Hollywood's Golden Age. Fine.