Lawrence Schiller
Marilyn & Me, Art Edition No. 126–250 ‘Color 3, Frame 18’, 2012
Pigment print on Hahnemühle Photo Rag Baryta 315GS paper, 37 x 23.6 cm on 39.5 x 29 cm paper, hardcover volume in clamshell box, 29 x 39.5 cm, 210 pages
Edition of 125 plus 20 artist's proofs
9783836539012
Copyright The Artist
Photo: TASCHEN
Further images
-
(View a larger image of thumbnail 1
)
-
(View a larger image of thumbnail 2
)
-
(View a larger image of thumbnail 3
)
-
(View a larger image of thumbnail 4
)
-
(View a larger image of thumbnail 5
)
-
(View a larger image of thumbnail 6
)
-
(View a larger image of thumbnail 7
)
-
(View a larger image of thumbnail 8
)
-
(View a larger image of thumbnail 9
)
-
(View a larger image of thumbnail 10
)
Marilyn Monroe on the set of her final film. “You’re already famous, now you’re going to make me famous,” photographer Lawrence Schiller said to Marilyn Monroe on assignment for Paris...
Marilyn Monroe on the set of her final film.
“You’re already famous, now you’re going to make me famous,” photographer Lawrence Schiller said to Marilyn Monroe on assignment for Paris Match magazine. “Don’t be so cocky,” Marilyn replied, “photographers can be easily replaced.”
Marilyn & Me combines Schiller’s extraordinary Monroe pictures—over two thirds of which have never or rarely been published with his own story of Marilyn, told here for the first time with tact, humor, and compassion. The result is a real and unexpected portrait of the star in the midst of her final struggle.
This Art Edition of 125 numbered copies (No. 1-125), each signed by Lawrence Schiller, comes with a gelatin silver print from the swimming pool scene of Something’s Got to Give, Monroe’s last film.
“You’re already famous, now you’re going to make me famous,” photographer Lawrence Schiller said to Marilyn Monroe on assignment for Paris Match magazine. “Don’t be so cocky,” Marilyn replied, “photographers can be easily replaced.”
Marilyn & Me combines Schiller’s extraordinary Monroe pictures—over two thirds of which have never or rarely been published with his own story of Marilyn, told here for the first time with tact, humor, and compassion. The result is a real and unexpected portrait of the star in the midst of her final struggle.
This Art Edition of 125 numbered copies (No. 1-125), each signed by Lawrence Schiller, comes with a gelatin silver print from the swimming pool scene of Something’s Got to Give, Monroe’s last film.
