Crazy photography department

Not a movie, but I went to the Avenue of Stars because of the movie The Seven-Year Itch.

The most classic photo that Monroe left for later generations is the moment when she stood on the wind fence and her long white dress was blown up by the wind. The person who took this photo is George S. Zimbel, and this photo is 55 years old this year.

1954 September 1 1 On the evening of Sunday, Simbo took photos for Marilyn Monroe. A total of 20 Hollywood photographers took pictures of her that night, surrounded by more than 1000 crowded people and police. Everyone gathered on Lexington Avenue in new york, waiting for Monroe and billy wilder, the great director of the film The Seven-Year Itch.

Photographer Simbo is 25 years old. He is a photographer for a large photography agency PIX. He got the news that Marilyn Monroe was coming to town from an old photographer, and later he successfully obtained the authorization to take this group of photos at close range.

Most photographers arrive at the scene at 10: 30 in the evening. Many news photographers hold their high-speed cameras and pretend that "this is a real camera", while more young photographers use 35mm cameras without automatic motors or any built-in automatic devices.

At midnight, Marilyn came to the shooting scene, surrounded by people in long white dresses, and the crowd suddenly crowded. Many people shouted "Hi, Marilyn!" "While others try their best to find a good place to see Marilyn. Because all the photographers and policemen stood between the crowd and Monroe, which seriously interfered with their sight. Monroe, on the other hand, lost no time in waving to the crowd, which made the spectators ecstatic. Fortunately, the order was not bad at that time, and there was no crowding and impact.

At this time, Marilyn Monroe's live show began. She stood on the grille by the roadside, and the rising warm wind blew her skirt like a parachute and swayed like waves. The whole audience was crazy about it, and many people were shouting "one more, one more!" " "Simbo is constantly eliminating interference, looking for new shooting spots and shooting this exciting scene. Marilyn Monroe kept a charming smile, so he filmed until 2: 30 in the morning. ...

In July, 2000, in Montreal, Canada, photographer George Simbo proudly said: "I took these photos when I was young, and I am very proud."