#jane winton

[emmieexplores2]

Doris Hill, Myrna Loy and Jane Winton on the beach - 1926.

[silentdivasblog]

Lady of The Day 🌹 Jane Winton ❤️

[2013renaissance]

1920s Starlets

Greta Garbo

Brigitte Helm

Jane Winton

Clara Bow

Kathryn McGuire

Marion Davies

Anna May Wong

Lillian Gish

[gatutor]

Jane Winton-Ward Crane "Honeymoon flats" 1928, de Millard Webb.

[hibiscusbabyboy]

Style Inspiration:

1920s Silent Film Starlet

[tippytopoftrees]

[erstwhile-punk-guerito]

[byneddiedingo]

Jane Winton and Marion Davies in The Patsy (King Vidor, 1928)

Cast: Marion Davies, Orville Caldwell, Marie Dressler, Lawrence Gray, Dell Henderson, Jane Winton. Screenplay: Ralph Spence, based on a play by Barry Conners. Cinematography: John F. Seitz. Art direction: Cedric Gibbons. Film editing: Hugh Wynn. Music: Vivek Maddala. 

King Vidor is not generally known as a comedy director, and The Patsy shows why: Vidor seems to have no sense of how to set up a gag, merely letting the skilled comic acting of Marion Davies as the put-upon younger sister, Pat Hamilton, and Marie Dressler and Dell Henderson as her parents do the work. The result is a giddy, silly movie with a good many laughs, but not much coherence. Pat is smitten with Tony Anderson (Orville Caldwell), but her sister, Grace (Jane Winton) has her hooks in him -- until, that is, she starts running around with playboy Billy Caldwell (Lawrence Gray). Pat tries to win Tony by memorizing joke books -- for a silent film The Patsy is unusually heavy on gags in the intertitles -- but this only makes her parents, especially her domineering mother, think she's gone mad. Then she tries to make Tony jealous by pretending that she's in love with Billy, arriving at his house when he's drunk and trying to woo him by imitating movie stars like Mae Murray, Lillian Gish, and Gloria Swanson. Davies's skill and charm makes all of this palatable if not plausible, but almost every scene is stolen by Dressler, who uses face and body to upstage everyone. Vidor and Davies teamed again the same year for Show People, another comedy.

[letterboxd-loggd]

Bare Knees (1928) Erle C. Kenton

September 14th 2024

[baynton]

#jamie's got trauma related ocd #just like ariel does

You, Me and the Apocalypse “Jamie” On Set Interview - Mathew Baynton

[esteemed-excellency]

I'm finally on pinterest! I spent the entire day making a reference board for Hiram and the Deviless, so here they are.

I also made two boards for Hiram (references + aesthetic), and two fashion boards.

The pics are from:

His Supreme Moment (1925), Jane Winton and Ronald Colman

Flesh and the Devil (1926), Greta Garbo and John Gilbert

Raffles (1930), Kay Francis and Ronald Colman

Maskerade (1934), Paula Wessely and Anton Walbrook

La Bohème (1926), John Gilbert and Lilian Gish

Ronald Colman again but I can't find the movie's title or the actress' name :(

The Masks of the Devil (1928), John Gilbert and Eva von Berne

William Powell and Myrna Loy, I can't remember the name of the movie but to be fair they made 14 movies together and I haven't seen them all

The Way of Lost Souls (1929), Warwick Ward and Paola Negri

[silentdivasblog]

Jane Winton ❤️

[undetectorist]

hi! 😊 for the end-of-year book asks -- 2, 3, 17 por favor

omg i totally forgot that i queued that, thank you for asking my love!

2. did you reread anything? what?

omg, DID i. back when i was incredibly depressed in march/april, i found it really difficult to read anything new, partly because i wanted to be comforted and soothed, and partly because i was in a state of mind where i couldn't summon up new opinions on things. i wanted to read books where i knew how i'd feel at the end of them. and then i ended up rereading lots more as the year went on. anyway here's my reread list:

persuasion by jane austen

less by andrew sean greer

watership down by richard adams

the lord of the rings by j. r. r. tolkien

the earthsea quartet by ursula k. le guin

our mutual friend by charles dickens

a people's green new deal by max ajl

home by marilynne robinson

the wolves of willoughby chase by joan aiken

i hotel by karen tei yamashita

red white and royal blue by casey mcquiston

emma by jane austen

a room with a view by e. m. forster

the topeka school by ben lerner

gideon the ninth, harrow the ninth and nona the ninth by tamsyn muir

good omens by terry pratchett & neil gaiman

have his carcase by dorothy l. sayers

the hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy by douglas adams

confabulations by john berger

piranesi by susanna clarke

the left hand of darkness by ursula k. le guin

whew.

3. what were your top five books of the year?

cloudstreet by tim winton

decolonial marxism by walter rodney

nothing to see here by kevin wilson

tom lake by ann patchett

in the woods by tana french

17. did any books surprise you with how good they were?

YES, nothing to see here knocked me out with how incredible it was and how much i needed to read it at the time. was also very much taken with beyond black by hilary mantel, which isn't necessarily a surprise but i was nervous to try her non-historical fiction books because i love her historical fiction so much!

[gatutor]

Jane Winton (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 10/10/1905-New York City, 22/09/1959).

[darkpoetrynprose]

I posted 345 times in 2022

That's 128 more posts than 2021!

204 posts created (59%)

141 posts reblogged (41%)

Blogs I reblogged the most:

@darkpoetrynprose

@yeahyoucanfacethis

@selenastaylors

@academic-nyctophile

@metamorphesque

I tagged 62 of my posts in 2022

#darkacademic - 61 posts

#dark academia - 61 posts

#dark acadamia aesthetic - 60 posts

#chaotic academia - 59 posts

#dark academic aesthetic - 59 posts

#dark souls - 57 posts

#poetry - 56 posts

#dark grunge - 52 posts

#light academia - 46 posts

#light acadamia aesthetic - 46 posts

My Top Posts in 2022:

#5

“Women, they have minds, and they have souls, as well as just hearts. And they’ve got ambition, and they’ve got talent, as well as just beauty. I’m so sick of people saying that love is all a woman is fit for.”

― Louisa May Alcott, Rose In Bloom, 1876

731 notes - Posted March 9, 2022

#4

“Autumn is a poem - while you fall for everything, you remember that there is something worth dying for.”

― Laura Chouette

759 notes - Posted September 1, 2022

#3

“The person, be it gentleman or lady, who has not pleasure in a good novel, must be intolerably stupid.”

— Jane Austen, Northanger Abbey, 1818

783 notes - Posted August 6, 2022

#2

“It’s how I fill the time when nothing’s happening. Thinking too much, flirting with melancholy.” 

― Tim Winton, Breath

1,113 notes - Posted September 19, 2022

My #1 post of 2022

“September days have the warmth of summer in their briefer hours, but in their lengthening evenings a prophetic breath of autumn.” 

― Rowland E. Robinson

10,704 notes - Posted September 1, 2022

Get your Tumblr 2022 Year in Review →

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 9.22 (after 1930)

1934 – The Gresford disaster in Wales kills 266 miners and rescuers. 1939 – World War II: A joint German–Soviet military parade in Brest-Litovsk is held to celebrate the successful invasion of Poland. 1941 – The Holocaust in Ukraine: On the Jewish New Year Day, the German SS murders 6,000 Jews in Vinnytsia, Ukraine. Those are the survivors of the previous killings that took place a few days earlier in which about 24,000 Jews were executed. 1948 – Gail Halvorsen officially starts parachuting candy to children as part of the Berlin Airlift. 1948 – Israeli-Palestine conflict: The All-Palestine Government is established by the Arab League. 1953 – The Four Level Interchange, first stack interchange in the world opened in Los Angeles. 1957 – In Haiti, François Duvalier is elected president. 1960 – The Sudanese Republic is renamed Mali after the withdrawal of Senegal from the Mali Federation. 1965 – The Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 between India and Pakistan over Kashmir ends after the United Nations calls for a ceasefire. 1966 – Twenty-four people are killed when Ansett-ANA Flight 149 crashes in Winton, Queensland, Australia. 1975 – Sara Jane Moore tries to assassinate U.S. President Gerald Ford, but is foiled by the Secret Service. 1979 – A bright flash, resembling the detonation of a nuclear weapon, is observed near the Prince Edward Islands. Its cause is never determined. 1980 – Iraq invades Iran, sparking the nearly eight year Iran–Iraq War. 1981 – During a military exercise, a Turkish Air Force Northrop F-5 crashes in Babaeski as a result of pilot error, killing one crew member and also 65 soldiers on the ground. 1991 – The Dead Sea Scrolls are made available to the public for the first time. 1993 – A barge strikes a railroad bridge near Mobile, Alabama, causing the deadliest train wreck in Amtrak history. Forty-seven passengers are killed. 1993 – A Transair Georgian Airlines Tu-154 is shot down by a missile in Sukhumi, Georgia. 1995 – An E-3B AWACS crashes outside Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska after multiple bird strikes to two of the four engines soon after takeoff; all 24 on board are killed. 1995 – The Nagerkovil school bombing is carried out by the Sri Lanka Air Force in which at least 34 die, most of them ethnic Tamil schoolchildren. 2006 – Twenty-three people were killed in a maglev train collision in Lathen, Germany. 2013 – At least 75 people are killed in a suicide bombing at a Christian church in Peshawar, Pakistan.