#Gloria Baker Feinstein
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Two Girlsin Sunday Dresses, Photo by Gloria Baker Feinstein, 2011
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by ©️Gloria Baker Feinstein
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Gloria Baker Feinstein
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Two Boys, Kajjansi, Uganda, 2010 - photo by Gloria Baker Feinstein
(***Click image or title link to view in high resolution***)
#Gloria Baker Feinstein#photography#black and white#street photography#creative portraiture#puddle reflection#Kajjansi#Uganda#2010#2010s#ugandan boys#Black boys#playing with ball
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From our personal collection:
I Hope You Find What You’re Looking For by Gloria Baker Feinstein - self published 2022.
Go here to see what we’ve got in our STORE 📚👀
#photobooks#photobookjunkies#photobookjousting#buybooksnotgear#documentary photography#contemporary photography#original photographers#photographers on tumblr#photography books#familyphotography#lensblr#artists on tumblr
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TearSheet PDX - November 2021 - Issue 35. 3rd anniversary issue. Next to last issue for a while. PHOTO Gloria Baker Feinstein @gloriabakerfeinstein Follow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/tearsheetpdx @tearsheetpdx To view (free) or purchase a hard copy, visit us at http://tearsheetpdx.com #tearsheetpdx #beauty #pretty #fashion #style #hair #makeup #photography #photooftheday #art #fashionmagazine https://www.instagram.com/p/CW2DZ8XL2du/?utm_medium=tumblr
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Gloria Baker Feinstein and Abbie Brandao: The Next Generation https://ift.tt/2xGnFjz
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It’s just so GOOD. The fall/winter issue of New Letters is out now. New writing by Peter Balakian, Gerald Stern, Janet Burroway, Michael Henson, Albert Goldbarth, plus writing by our literary award winners and artwork and photography by Carol Zastoupil, Cynthia Beard, Eli Reichman and Gloria Baker Feinstein. Check out the full table of contents and order a copy here. https://bit.ly/37dO30s
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Diahann Carroll, Pioneering Actor And Singer Who Made History, Dead At 84
NEW YORK (AP) — Diahann Carroll, the Oscar-nominated actress and singer who won critical acclaim as the first black woman to star in a non-servant role in a TV series as “Julia,” has died. She was 84.
Carroll’s daughter, Susan Kay, told The Associated Press her mother died Friday in Los Angeles of cancer.
During her long career, Carroll earned a Tony Award for the musical “No Strings” and an Academy Award nomination for “Claudine.”
But she was perhaps best known for her pioneering work on “Julia.” Carroll played Julia Baker, a nurse whose husband had been killed in Vietnam, in the groundbreaking situation comedy that aired from 1968 to 1971.
Bettmann via Getty Images
Actress Diahann Carroll, nominated for the “Best Performance by an Actress” award, for her part in the 1974 motion picture “Claudine,” arrives for the 47th annual Academy Awards presentations at the Music Center.
Although she was not the first black woman to star in her own TV show (Ethel Waters played a maid in the 1950s series “Beulah”), she was the first to star as someone other than a servant.
NBC executives were wary about putting “Julia” on the network during the racial unrest of the 1960s, but it was an immediate hit.
It had its critics, though, including some who said Carroll’s character, who is the mother of a young son, was not a realistic portrayal of a black American woman in the 1960s.
“They said it was a fantasy,” Carroll recalled in 1998. “All of this was untrue. Much about the character of Julia I took from my own life, my family.”
ABC Photo Archives via Getty Images
41ST ANNUAL ACADEMY AWARDS – Show Coverage – Airdate: April 14, 1969. (Photo by Walt Disney Television via Getty Images Photo Archives/Walt Disney Television via Getty Images) DIAHANN CARROLL, PRESENTER HONORARY AWARD FOR ACHIEVEMENT IN CHOREOGRAPHY
Not shy when it came to confronting racial barriers, Carroll won her Tony portraying a high-fashion American model in Paris who has a love affair with a white American author in the 1959 Richard Rodgers musical “No Strings.” Critic Walter Kerr described her as “a girl with a sweet smile, brilliant dark eyes and a profile regal enough to belong on a coin.”
She appeared often in plays previously considered exclusive territory for white actresses: “Same Time, Next Year,” ″Agnes of God” and “Sunset Boulevard” (as faded star Norma Desmond, the role played by Gloria Swanson in the 1950 film.)
“I like to think that I opened doors for other women, although that wasn’t my original intention,” she said in 2002.
Her film career was sporadic. She began with a secondary role in “Carmen Jones” in 1954 and five years later appeared in “Porgy and Bess,” although her singing voice was dubbed because it wasn’t considered strong enough for the Gershwin opera. Her other films included “Goodbye Again,” ″Hurry Sundown,” ″Paris Blues,” and “The Split.”
The 1974 film “Claudine” provided her most memorable role. She played a hard-bitten single mother of six who finds romance in Harlem with a garbage man played by James Earl Jones.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cast members of “Dynasty” cut a cake to commemorate the production of 150 episodes of the television series in Los Angeles, Ca., Sept. 24, 1986. From left are, Diahann Carroll, John Forsythe, Linda Evans, Joan Collins and executive producer Esther Shapiro. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)
In the 1980s, she appeared in the long-running prime-time soap opera “Dynasty” for three years. More recently, she had a number of guest shots and small roles in TV series, including playing the mother of Isaiah Washington’s character, Dr. Preston Burke, on “Grey’s Anatomy.”
She also returned to her roots in nightclubs. In 2006, she made her first club appearance in New York in four decades, singing at Feinstein’s at the Regency. Reviewing a return engagement in 2007, a New York Times critic wrote that she sang “Both Sides Now” with “the reflective tone of a woman who has survived many severe storms and remembers every lightning flash and thunderclap.”
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Inductee Diahann Carroll arrives at the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences 20th Annual Hall of Fame Induction Gala in Beverly Hills, Calif. on Thursday, Jan. 20, 2011. (AP Photo/Matt Sayles)
Carol Diann Johnson was born in New York City and attended the High School for the Performing Arts. Her father was a subway conductor and her mother a homemaker.
She began her career as a model, but a prize from “Arthur Godfrey’s Talent Scouts” TV show led to nightclub engagements.
In her 1998 memoir “Diahann,” Carroll traced her turbulent romantic life, which included liaisons with Harry Belafonte, Duke Ellington, Miles Davis, Sammy Davis Jr., Sidney Poitier and David Frost. She even became engaged to Frost, but the engagement was canceled.
An early marriage to nightclub owner Monte Kay resulted in Carroll’s only child, Suzanne, as well as a divorce. She also divorced her second husband, retail executive Freddie Glusman, later marrying magazine editor Robert DeLeon, who died.
Her most celebrated marriage was in 1987, to singer Vic Damone, and the two appeared together in nightclubs. But they separated in 1991 and divorced several years later.
After she was treated for breast cancer in 1998, she spoke out for more money for research and for free screening for women who couldn’t afford mammograms.
“We all look forward to the day that mastectomies, chemotherapy and radiation are considered barbaric,” Carroll told a gathering in 2000.
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Bob Thomas, a long-time and now deceased staffer of the Associated Press, was the principal writer of this obituary.
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The post Diahann Carroll, Pioneering Actor And Singer Who Made History, Dead At 84 appeared first on MetNews.
Diahann Carroll, Pioneering Actor And Singer Who Made History, Dead At 84 was originally posted by MetNews
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Join us TODAY @blueskygallerypdx this Saturday, March 23, from 3 - 5pm, for the closing Portfolio Walk of the 2018 Drawers. Meet photographers from the Drawers, talk about the work, and perhaps buy an original print. Prints are available at a wide range of prices. Participating artists will include: Adam Bacher, @raybidegain Gloria Baker Feinstein, Jennie Castle, Fretta Cravens, Harley Cowan, Danielle Dean, Sarah Graves, Lauren Hare, Melinda Hurst Frye, John Kane, Heidi Kirkpatrick, Cheston Knapp, Laura Kurtenbach, Sofia Marcus-Myers, Deb Stoner, Nolan Streitberger, J Swofford, Sam Wilson, Blue Moon Camera (Community Drawers), and Photo Club PDX (Community Drawers). https://www.instagram.com/p/BvW7rfZgdSO/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=19cbhd4i0zwfc
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Review: ‘Big Sonia’ Honors a Holocaust Survivor
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Sonia Warshawski in the documentary “Big Sonia.” Credit Gloria Baker Feinstein/Argot Pictures
Sonia Warshawski, a Holocaust survivor who lives in Kansas City, Kan., is the star and subject of the documentary “Big Sonia”— now 91, she’s had time to accumulate character. When we meet Sonia, her tailor shop is the last remaining business in a…
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