Silver Screen Collection

"Capturing the Glittering Era: The Silver Screen Unveiled" Step back in time to the enchanting world of early cinema

Silver Screen Collection: American film actress Marilyn Monroe at the Savoy Hotel during her visit to London to

American film actress Marilyn Monroe at the Savoy Hotel during her visit to London to promote her latest film " The Prince and The showgirl" also starring Laurence Olivier (left)

Silver Screen Collection: Mary Pickford, c. 1910s (b/w photo)

Mary Pickford, c. 1910s (b/w photo)
XJF437945 Mary Pickford, c.1910s (b/w photo) by American Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mary Pickford (1892-1979), born Gladys Marie Smith

Silver Screen Collection: Portrait of Rudolph Valentino (1895 - 1926) (b / w photo)

Portrait of Rudolph Valentino (1895 - 1926) (b / w photo)
1248958 Portrait of Rudolph Valentino (1895 - 1926) (b/w photo).; Private Collection; (add.info.: Rodolfo Alfonso Raffaello Pierre Filibert Guglielmi di Valentina d Antonguolla)

Silver Screen Collection: From Ballerina to Princess (Colour Litho)

From Ballerina to Princess (Colour Litho)
2777688 From Ballerina to Princess (Colour Litho) by Beltrame, Achille (1871-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: From dancer to princess)

Silver Screen Collection: Douglas Fairbanks, 1926 (colour litho)

Douglas Fairbanks, 1926 (colour litho)
473361 Douglas Fairbanks, 1926 (colour litho) by Ritchie, Alick Penrose Forbes (1868-1938); Private Collection; (add.info.: Douglas Fairbanks Sr)

Silver Screen Collection: A railway novelty (colour litho)

A railway novelty (colour litho)
2809289 A railway novelty (colour litho) by Beltrame, Achille (1871-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: A railway news)

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"Capturing the Glittering Era: The Silver Screen Unveiled" Step back in time to the enchanting world of early cinema, where black and white photographs transport us to a bygone era. In the 1910s, luminaries like Mary Pickford graced the silver screen with their undeniable talent and charm, captivating audiences worldwide. One such icon was Rudolph Valentino, whose smoldering gaze mesmerized viewers in countless films. His portrait, captured in timeless black and white, showcases his magnetic presence that continues to captivate even today. From ballerina to princess, the silver screen brought dreams to life through vibrant color lithographs. These stunning works of art transported moviegoers into fantastical realms filled with romance and adventure. Douglas Fairbanks Sr. , known for his swashbuckling roles onscreen, is immortalized in a colorful lithograph from 1926. This image captures his infectious energy as he brings "The Private Life of Don Juan" to life before our very eyes. Innovations were not limited to actors alone; a railway novelty emerged as an unexpected star on the silver screen. Its vivid colors added an extra layer of excitement as audiences embarked on thrilling cinematic journeys. Even Hollywood's brightest stars ventured beyond American shores. Marilyn Monroe's visit to London became a momentous occasion captured forever in monochrome frames at the iconic Savoy Hotel - her radiant smile lighting up every room she entered. Behind every unforgettable film lies photographic film itself - an essential tool that transformed stories into reality. It preserved moments both grand and intimate alike, allowing them to live on long after their initial creation. As we reflect upon these glimpses into cinema's past, let us celebrate how each frame has shaped our collective memory of this remarkable era. The silver screen remains eternally alluring - its magic continuing to inspire generations who yearn for escapism within its flickering frames.