somewhere in london

femmejackfrost:

caealbert:

latalienein:

This is my fifteen year old sister, Hannah. She has a cyst on her pineal gland, which is in the middle of her brain. (From what I understand, a cyst is like a tumor but filled with liquid.) We’ve known about it for about two years, and it constantly gives her horrific headaches, that can last weeks. Her vision is getting very bad because of it too, and so is her quality of life, she’s started fainting and had a couple seizures recently. Just last week we had a Skype conference with one of the two neurosurgeons, in the world, who would potentially perform the surgery to remove it. (A lot of people have trouble getting this surgery approved, but because Hannah’s is one of the largest cysts in one of the youngest patients, it was approved.) Praise God. The surgery will take place in June, but only if we can pay the $50,000. We really need help raising this money.

http://www.youcaring.com/medical-fundraiser/help-hannah/46345

This is the link to the fundraising site.

Any amount helps.

Please keep her in your prayers.

<3

Seriously guys, get on this. If my followers alone donated a dollar each it would make a huge difference. Please, you don’t know what this means to me, or Hannah, Natalie and Timmy for that matter.

Even if you can’t donate, reblogging helps too.

(via missfroy)

Hey everyone,

I just wanted to say thanks to all of you who reblogged the information and signed up to register your interest in my photography book project, Vivien Leigh: An Intimate Portrait (I sent out a mail merge but not sure it reached everyone - tricky Google docs!). Your support has been extremely instrumental in allowing me to prove that there is still great interest in the life and work of the fascinating Vivien Leigh.

Vivien Leigh’s mystique was a combination of staggering beauty, glamour, romance, and genuine talent displayed in her Oscar-winning performances in Gone With the Wind and A Streetcar Named Desire. For more than thirty years, her name alone sold out theaters and cinemas the world over, and she inspired many of the greatest visionaries of her time: Laurence Olivier loved her; Winston Churchill praised her; Christian Dior dressed her.

Through both an in-depth narrative and a stunning array of photos, Vivien Leigh: An Intimate Portrait presents the personal story of one of the most celebrated women of the twentieth century, an engrossing tale of success, struggles, and triumphs. It chronicles Leigh’s journey from her birth in India to prominence in British film, winning the most-coveted role in Hollywood history, her celebrated love affair with Laurence Olivier, through to her untimely death at age fifty-three in 1967.

Author Kendra Bean is the first Vivien Leigh biographer to delve into the Laurence Olivier Archives, where an invaluable collection of personal letters and documents ranging from interview transcripts to film contracts to medical records shed new insight on Leigh’s story. Illustrated by hundreds of rare and never-before-published images, including those by Leigh’s “official” photographer, Angus McBean, Vivien Leigh: An Intimate Portrait is the first illustrated biography to closely examine the fascinating, troubled, and often misunderstood life of Vivien Leigh: the woman, the actress, the legend.

Nailed it! #london #landscape #architecture (at Canon Street)

hollywoodlover:

Joan Fontaine, Larry Olivier & Alfred Hitchcock on the set of Rebecca(1940)

lilipopeline:

Laurence Olivier - 1939
Photo : Carl van Vechten.

motherjones:

longreads:

“Schizophrenic. Killer. My Cousin.” Mac McClelland, Mother Jones

We are a little biased, but we recommend this.

(via valiumpoetics)

(Source: monroe-hepburn-leigh, via iknowmykingdomawaits)

Candid photo of 16 year-old Lauren Bacall, in 1940.

(via witzseeker)