Famous Picture Of James Dean
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Famous Picture Of James Dean
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James Dean and his young cousin Markie play with a model car, Indiana, Fairmount, 1955.
Playing drums in the presence of Markie, 1955.
James DEAN signs autographs during Sweethearts Ball at his old high school, Fairmount, Indiana, 1955.
In 1955 James Dean returned to his roots, the town of Fairmount where he was raised and educated. He visits the farm of his uncle Marcus Winslow, and in the dining room reads some poetry by James Whitcomb Riley.
James Dean posing amusingly in a casket in a funeral parlour, seven months before he died, Fairmount, Indiana, 1955.
James Dean posing amusingly in a casket in a funeral parlour, seven months before he died, Fairmount, Indiana, 1955.
A little girl shows James Dean a pheasant head, 1955.
James Dean flying back to California for the shooting of "Rebel Without a Cause," 1955.
James Dean at Lee Strasberg's Actor's Studio, New York City, 1955.
James Dean at Lee Strasberg's Actor's Studio, New York City, 1955.
James Dean pushing his cousin Markie in his soap box derby racer in the yard, Fairmount, Indiana, 1955.
James Dean in the old school house, Fairmount, Indiana, 1955.
James Dean in midtown, New York City, 1955.
James Dean with Geraldine Page at a bar, New York City, 1955.
James Dean in Fairmount, Indiana, 1955.
James Dean in his apartment on West 68th Street, New York City, 1955.
James Dean with Eartha Kitt, New York City, 1955.
James Dean with his cousin Markie, Fairmount, Indiana, 1955.
James Dean in the office of his agent, Jane Deacy, New York City, 1955.
James Dean in Geraldine Page's dressing room, New York City, 1955.
James Dean talking to the locals, Fairmount, Indiana, 1955.
James Dean in his aunt and uncle's basement, Fairmont, Indiana, 1955.
James Dean and director Nicholas Ray during the filming of "Rebel Without a Cause," California, 1955.
James Dean during the filming of "Rebel Without a Cause," California, 1955.
James Dean spent his youth on the farm of his uncle Marcus Winslow, where he loved to mix with the animals in the barnyard, to explore and perform in the cattle pens and barns, Fairmount, Indiana, 1955.
James Dean in Fairmount, Indiana. 1955.
James Dean in Fairmount, Indiana. 1955.
James Dean during the filming of "Rebel Without a Cause," California, 1955.
James Dean during the filming of "Rebel Without a Cause," California, 1955.
James Dean in his former schoolroom, Indiana, Fairmount, 1955.
James Dean in Manhattan, visiting some of the places he knew when he as a student, New York City, 1955.
James Dean playing bongos at the Sweethearts' Ball at his old high school, Fairmount, Indiana, February 14, 1955.
James Dean with cattle, Fairmount, Indiana, 1955.
James Dean attending a dance class by katherine Dunham, 1955.
James Dean amongst the cattle, 1955.
James Dean Discussing old racing, 1955.
James Dean in the driveway to the farm owned by his uncle, Marcus Winslow in Fairmount, Indiana, 1955.
James Dean acting with Ronald Reagan in a TV drama, 1955.
James Dean during the filming of "Rebel Without a Cause," 1955.
(Image credit: Dennis Stock/Magnum Photos )
By Fiona Macdonald 30th September 2015
James Dean died 60 years ago, after just one of his films had been released. Fiona Macdonald finds out how photos in a Life essay – brought together in a new book – helped to create an icon. The man who snapped Dean and became his friend, Dennis Stock, is portrayed on screen by Robert Pattinson in the new film Life.
When the Magnum photographer Dennis Stock first saw James Dean in a sneak preview of East of Eden, according to the Hollywood columnist Joe Hyams, he “knew he was witnessing the birth of a star, and felt that Dean’s appeal was immediate”. Stock went on to capture the actor – who died at the age of 24 in September 1955 – in a photo essay that seemed to offer an immediacy to match.
During the early months of 1955, he photographed Dean marching through a rainy Times Square and lying in a frozen barnyard in Indiana; stretching out his arms at a dance class with Eartha Kitt and playing bongos at a Sweethearts Ball in his old high school. In the images, he appears at times lost in thought, cheeky, unsure and puckish. This was before Dean had become famous. When he was killed in a car crash, just one of the films he starred in had been released: it was this series of photos that helped create the James Dean of the public imagination.
A new book brings together Stock’s pictures for the first time since they were printed in Life magazine 60 years ago. Published by Thames & Hudson on 6 October, Dennis Stock: James Dean offers a glimpse at the young actor in unguarded moments as well as revealing the tentative poses of a fledgling movie star. As Hyams wrote in an essay that appears as the introduction, “no photographers at that time had ever visited the childhood home of an actor, because few actors had ever been willing to expose their roots, to admit that the seeds of their talent came from quite ordinary soil”.
James Dean on his uncle's farm in Fairmount (Credit: Dennis Stock/Magnum Photos)
Dean’s mother died when he was nine and his father sent him to live with his uncle and aunt in Indiana. Stock documented his return to their farm, writing in a text accompanying the photos that “it is probable that Jimmy never got over his mother’s death”; in the grey half-light of a Midwest February, the photographer snapped him in pensive mood. Other pictures reveal Dean’s humour, as he grins lopsidedly while sitting cross-legged in a yard surrounded by cattle, or plays his bongo drum to a pig.
“At this point he was straddling two worlds – the world of his origins in Fairmount and the early stages of stardom,” wrote Stock. “And so he went back to Fairmount, to examine his origins.” During his trip home, Dean asked his grandparents about his background. As Stock remembered, “One factor they didn’t discuss, which certainly was pertinent, was that as a child Jimmy used to play theatre with his mother. They had built a stage, and they would make up plays, which they then would perform with little dolls.”
James Dean rehearses for a TV drama (Credit: Dennis Stock/Magnum Photos)
Another image shows Dean at a rehearsal for a TV drama. Stock’s thoughts on his acting style accompany the photos: “Capitalising on the limits of the adolescent’s ability to articulate, Dean used his body to the utmost. His expressions were exceptionally graphic… I mentally photographed his rich variety of powerful gestures.” That range of expressions found its way into Stock’s images, which never settle into Hollywood formality.
“I was aware that the relationship could be parasitical if I did not photograph in meaningful ways, but simply relaxed with the exclusive opportunities I had to cover stars and up-and-coming stars,” Stock wrote. “Dull photographs of famous people are often acclaimed primarily because of the status of the subject.” In the image below, Dean strides through Times Square, peering ruefully at the rain clouds. “If the photograph was good in spite of the subject, I felt I had succeeded.”
James Dean in Times Square, New York (Credit: Dennis Stock/Magnum Photos)
“The story, as I explained it, was to reveal the environments that affected and shaped the unique character of James Byron Dean,” wrote Stock. “I made a point of socialising a great deal with Jimmy, for the more I knew about his moods, the easier it would be to anticipate gestures and situations.”
One photo offers an eerie coincidence as Dean looks at the headstone of an ancestor in Fairmount who shared the name of Dean’s character in East of Eden. Stock – who died in 2010 – later recalled how he felt when he first saw the film: “as young Cal, who struggles to communicate with an intransigent father he loves, Dean expressed hues and shadings of adolescence that had probably never been seen before.”
James Dean at the grave of one of his ancestors (Credit: Dennis Stock/Magnum Photos)
The images from the Fairmount trip reveal an uneasy homecoming. As Stock wrote, “For Jimmy it was going home. But it was also the realisation that the meteoric rise to fame that had already begun… had cut him off forever from his small-town Midwestern origins, and that he could never go home again.”
It was a photo essay that “revealed the origins of the actor” – but it was also to provide a haunting record of the actor after his early death. Several images show Dean posing playfully in a coffin at a Fairmount furniture store. As Stock recorded, “He would return to Fairmount in a coffin only seven months later.”
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the American actor. For other uses, see James Dean (disambiguation) .
This section needs additional citations for verification . Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "James Dean" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( September 2018 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message )
^ Goodman, Ezra (September 24, 1956). "Delirium over dead star". Life . Vol. 41 No. 13. pp. 75–88. {{ cite magazine }} : CS1 maint: location ( link )
^ Jump up to: a b David S. Kidder; Noah D. Oppenheim (October 14, 2008). The Intellectual Devotional Modern Culture: Revive Your Mind, Complete Your Education, and Converse Confidently with the Culturati . Rodale. p. 228. ISBN 978-1-60529-793-4 . Retrieved July 21, 2013 . Dean was the first to receive a posthumous Academy Award nomination for acting and is the only actor to have received two such posthumous nominations.
^ "AFI's 100 Years...100 Stars" . American Film Institute. Archived from the original on January 13, 2013 . Retrieved February 25, 2016 .
^ Chris Epting (June 1, 2009). The Birthplace Book: A Guide to Birth Sites of Famous People, Places, & Things . Stackpole Books. p. 163. ISBN 978-0-8117-4018-0 .
^ David Dalton (2001). James Dean: The Mutant King : a Biography . Chicago Review Press. p. 2. ISBN 978-1-55652-398-4 .
^ Jump up to: a b George C. Perry (2005). James Dean . DK Publishing, Incorporated. p. 27. ISBN 978-0-7566-0934-4 .
^ Michael DeAngelis (August 15, 2001). Gay Fandom and Crossover Stardom: James Dean, Mel Gibson, and Keanu Reeves . Duke University Press. p. 97. ISBN 0-8223-2738-4 .
^ Val Holley (September 1991). James Dean: Tribute to a Rebel . Publications International. p. 18. ISBN 978-1-56173-148-0 .
^ Robert Tanitch (1997). The Unknown James Dean . Batsford. p. 114. ISBN 978-0-7134-8034-4 .
^ Marie Clayton (January 1, 2004). James Dean: A Life in Pictures . Barnes and Noble Books. ISBN 978-0-7607-5614-0 .
^ Billy J. Harbin; Kim Marra; Robert A. Schanke (2005). The Gay & Lesbian Theatrical Legacy: A Biographical Dictionary of Major Figures in American Stage History in the Pre-Stonewall Era . University of Michigan Press. pp. 133–134. ISBN 0-472-06858-X .
^ Jump up to: a b See also Joe and Jay Hyams, James Dean: Little Boy Lost (1992), p. 20, who present an account alleging Dean's molestation as a teenager by his early mentor DeWeerd and describe it as Dean's first homosexual encounter (although DeWeerd himself largely portrayed his relationship with Dean as a completely conventional one).
^ Jump up to: a b Paul Alexander, Boulevard of Broken Dreams: The Life, Times, and Legend of James Dean , Viking, 1994, p. 44.
^ Sessums, Kevin (March 23, 2011). "Elizabeth Taylor Interview About Her AIDS Advocacy, Plus Stars Remember" . The Daily Beast . Retrieved March 24, 2011 .
^ Michael Ferguson (2003). Idol Worship: A Shameless Celebration of Male Beauty in the Movies . STARbooks Press. p. 106. ISBN 978-1-891855-48-1 .
^ "Notable Actors | UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television" . Tft.ucla.edu. February 11, 2010. Archived from the original on July 13, 2010 . Retrieved October 16, 2010 .
^ Karen Clemens Warrick (2006). James Dean: Dream as If You'll Live Forever . Enslow Publishers, Inc. p. 44. ISBN 978-0-7660-2537-0 .
^ Richard Alleman (2005). Hollywood: The Movie Lover's Guide : The Ultimate Insider Tour To Movie Los Angeles . Broadway Books. p. 330. ISBN 978-0-7679-1635-6 .
^ Joyce Chandler (September 27, 2007). James Dean: A Rebel with a Cause: A Fans Tribute . AuthorHouse. p. 73. ISBN 978-1-4670-9575-4 .
^ "The unseen James Dean" . The Times . London. March 6, 2005 . Retrieved January 6, 2010 .
^ "Notable Alumni Actors" . UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television. Archived from the original on October 6, 2014 . Retrieved September 29, 2014 .
^ Claudia Springer (March 1, 2007). James Dean Transfigured: The Many Faces of Rebel Iconography . University of Texas Press. p. 14. ISBN 978-0-292-71444-1 .
^ Keith Elliot Greenberg (August 1, 2015). Too Fast to Live, Too Young to Die - James Dean's Final Hours: James Dean's Final Hours . Applause Theatre & Cinema Books. p. 69. ISBN 978-1-4950-5041-1 .
^ LIFE James Dean: A Rebel's Life in Pictures . Time Incorporated Books. October 1, 2016. p. 25. ISBN 978-1-68330-550-7 .
^ Bleiler, David, ed. (2013). TLA Film and Video Guide 2000-2001: The Discerning Film Lover's Guide . St. Martin's Publishing Group. p. 1344. ISBN 978-1-4668-5940-1 .
^ Tony Curtis (October 6, 2009). American Prince: A Memoir . Crown Publishing Group. p. 124. ISBN 978-0-307-40856-3 .
^ R. Barton Palmer (2010). Larger Than Life: Movie Stars of the 1950s . Rutgers University Press. p. 79. ISBN 978-0-8135-4766-4 .
^ David Wallace (April 1, 2003). Hollywoodland . Thorndike Press. p. 105. ISBN 978-0-7862-5203-9 .
^ Jump up to: a b c Bast 2006
^ Jump up to: a b On Dean's relationship with Brackett, see also Hyams, James Dean: Little Boy Lost , p. 79.
^ "What James Dean could teach Matt Damon about keeping your sexuality "one of those mysteries" " . salon.com . September 30, 2015.
^ Warrick, Karen Clemens (2006). James Dean: Dream as If You'll Live Forever . Enslow Publishers, Inc. p. 140. ISBN 978-0-7660-2537-0 . Retrieved October 5, 2016 .
^ David Dalton (2001). James Dean: The Mutant King : a Biography . Chicago Review Press. p. 79. ISBN 978-1-55652-398-4 .
^ Claudia Springer (May 17, 2013). James Dean Transfigured: The Many Faces of Rebel Iconography . University of Texas Press. pp. 14–15. ISBN 978-0-292-75288-7 .
^ Lou Lumenick (April 8, 2010). "Revival Circuit: Stopping the presses at Film Forum" . New York Post . Archived from the original on August 12, 2020 . Retrieved August 12, 2020 .
^ Leonard Maltin (September 29, 2015). Turner Classic Movies Presents Leonard Maltin's Classic Movie Guide: From the Silent Era Through 1965: Third Edition . Penguin Publishing Group. p. 135. ISBN 978-0-698-19729-9 .
^ Reise, R. The Unabridged James Dean , 1991
^ Jump up to: a b "The Woman Who Made James Dean a Star" . huffpost.com . October 2, 2015.
^ Ivy Press (2006). Heritage Music and Entertainment Dallas Signature Auction Catalog #634 . Heritage Capital Corporation. p. 380. ISBN 978-1-599-67081-2 .
^ Michael J. Meyer; Henry Veggian (2013). East of Eden.: New and Recent Essays . Rodopi. p. 168. ISBN 978-94-012-0968-7 .
^ Holley, pp. x–196.
^ Perry, pp. 109–226.
^ Rathgeb, Douglas L. (2004). The Making of Rebel Without a Cause . Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland. p. 20. ISBN 0-7864-1976-8 .
^ Bruce Levene (1994). James Dean in Mendocino: The Filming of East of Eden . Pacific Transcriptions. p. 70. ISBN 978-0-933391-13-0 .
^ Karen Clemens Warrick (2006). James Dean: Dream as If You'll Live Forever . Enslow Publishers, Inc. p. 6. ISBN 978-0-7660-2537-0 .
^ Perry 2005, p. 203
^ Robert A. Osborne (1979). Academy Awards Oscar Annual . ESE California. p. 60.
^ Murray Pomerance (2010). "James Stewart and James Dean" . In R. Barton Palmer (ed.). Larger Than Life: Movie Stars of the 1950s . Rutgers University Press. p. 80. ISBN 978-0-8135-4766-4 .
^ Films and Filming . Hansom Books. 1986. p. 9.
^ Claudia Springer (May 17, 2013). James Dean Transfigured: The Many Faces of Rebel Iconography . University of Texas Press. p. 2. ISBN 978-0-292-75288-7 .
^ Kenneth Krauss (May 1, 2014). Male Beauty: Postwar Masculinity in Theater, Film, and Physique Magazines . SUNY Press. p. 171. ISBN 978-1-4384-5001-8 .
^ Davidson Sorkin, Amy (March 24, 2011). "How Elizabeth Taylor and James Dean Grew Old" . The New Yorker . Retrieved October 14, 2018 .
^ Ray, Nicholas (February 10, 2016). "James Dean, the Actor as a Young Man: 'Rebel Without a Cause' Director Nicholas Ray Remembers the 'Impossible' Artist" . The Daily Beast . Retrieved October 14, 2018 .
^ Perry, George, James Dean , London, New York: DK Publishing, 2005, p. 68 ("Authorized by the James Dean Estate")
^ Jump up to: a b Bast 2006 , pp. 133, 183–232
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Dalton, David. James Dean: The Mutant King: A Biography , Chicago Review Press (1974) p. 151
^ William Bast, James Dean: a Biography , New York: Ballantine Books, 1956
^ Riese, Randall, The Unabridged James Dean: His Life from A to Z , Chicago: Contemporary Books, 1991, pp. 41, 238
^ Alexander, Paul, Boulevard of Broken Dreams: The Life, Times, and Legend of James Dean , New York: Viking, 1994, p. 87
^ Bast 2006 , pp. 133, 150, 183
^ Liz Sheridan, Dizzy & Jimmy (ReganBooks HarperCollins, 2000), pp. 144–151.
^ Lipton, Michael A. "An Affair to Remember; Seinfeld's Mom, Liz Sheridan, Calls Her 1952 Romance with James Dean" . People . Retrieve
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