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HEAD SHOTS
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Hollywood & Broadway actor in "Hell's a Poppin," answered our newspaper ad with this question: "Where do I sit?" |
Air Force Reserve. He also worked as our photography assistant. |
 Jim Ashley, another of our assistants, never complained. His good manners earned him a kiss from one of our models. | |
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The above three assistants were kind enough to pose for "How not to shoot a portrait".
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 A make-up artist covered the freckles, shadowed the eyelids and applied lipstick. Her hair was re-wet and brushed as it blow-dried to give smoother more sophisticated styling. The nose was slimmed down by moving the key light to camera left. The teen-ager is now a sultry woman! |
the nose. Her hair was bleached and styled. The act of smiling made her eyes appear smaller and more expressive and made her mouth appear fuller, showing off her beautiful teeth. |
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 actress, Anne Jamieson, 1961 |
washed his hair to make it more unruly. Peter directed one back-light to each side of his hair and one key light front. Allan leaned forward with eyes half mast. A cigarette dangled from his lips to compliment his dopey expression.
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 Eleanor Parker |
66 years ago, was a "funny-friend" Stan Dunn. who had that "natural-look" with casual clothing, Same key light to the side, background light, but this time a hair-light, to give Stan a little "glamour."
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face and physique appeared with Mae West in her Las Vegas Act. Always a soft-spoken charmer, Joe worked his way from cameraman to successful producer. He also married happily. His wife and children carry on his work. Peter worked with Joe often. He was a good friend. |
beach, but I liked the drama of this portrait, made in my studio. 1905-75 55 films. Research this actor at IMDB.com.
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Lunchtime with Peter & Alice!
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 "Nature's Expression" |
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