Welcome To My Book Blog

A place to update and discuss facts surrounding the controversial, tragic death of legendary Hollywood film actress, wife and mother, Natalie Wood who drowned mysteriously Nov. 29, 1981 off Catalina Island. Thank you for visiting.

Monday, October 25, 2010

This is a beautiful photo of Natalie

9 comments:

  1. The title of this post, applies to any photograph of Natalie that was ever taken in her lifetime.

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  2. ^ I have seen unflattering photos of her. She looks perfect here. This style suited her very well.

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  3. I agree (with both) but I should've titled this "exceptionally beautiful photo."

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  4. unflattering photos of Natalie? The camera loved her, She was one of the most photogenic actresses of her time.

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  5. I have never seen an unflattering photo of Natalie Wood. I've seen candid shots that might be off putting to some people who are so used to the posed for Hollywood shots. Candids of her talking, expressing a point, a camera flash as she is blinking or what have you. Big difference between unflattering and candid. When a person looks like Natalie Wood there are no unflattering shots just jealous people, pea green with envy that they don't look like her and never will.

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  6. There's no reason to argue. She took unflattering posed shots as well just like anyone. The point is this is one of the best pictures taken of her. No one said she wasn't beautiful, but this photo is superior. All the ones from this session are.

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  7. Marti

    Did you ever send copies of GNGS to the likes of Mark Fuhrman and Vincent Bugliosi? Feedback from them printed on the cover of the next edition would help your book, perhaps even embolden the reluctant press to cover the story.

    Michael B

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  8. LOL, find an unflattering posed shot of Natalie. I guess it's a matter of opinion but she was known as one of the most photogenic actresses of her time.

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  9. I like this photo shoot, also. Being outdoors, with the sunlight and the colors Natalie was wearing, just made these photos unique.

    I agree with Michael B.'s suggestion--getting Vincent Bugliosi's feedback could be particularly helpful. I admired his work on the Tate-LaBianca murders. "Helter Skelter" was another book I couldn't put down, like "GNGS" was. Sharon Tate was a person, like Natalie, who was a lovely soul, inside and out, who died a horrible death. There were some "if onlys" in that situation, too.

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