The Cellar Image of the Day

CaliforniaMama Thursday Sep 27 10:54 AM

September 27, 2012 - Gator Dress

Circa 1920's

via Dangerous Minds

Cyber Wolf Thursday Sep 27 12:51 PM

Does it come in a plus size?

Trilby Thursday Sep 27 05:22 PM

Lady Gaga: there's nothing new under the sun.

xoxoxoBruce Friday Sep 28 02:20 AM

I see tripping followed by many injuries... as the medics fight each other to render her first aid... and stuff.

CaliforniaMama Friday Sep 28 09:36 AM

I'm kinda curious about what the back looks like . . .

newtimer Friday Sep 28 10:00 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CaliforniaMama

I'm kinda curious about what the back looks like .

I imagine it looks like the front, but without boobs.

Gravdigr Friday Sep 28 03:55 PM

Dragon.

Just saying.

Sheldonrs Friday Sep 28 05:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by newtimer

I imagine it looks like the front, but without boobs.

Heck, even I know there's a difference between the front and the back! lol

xoxoxoBruce Saturday Sep 29 09:21 AM

Sure, you crack everybody up.

Sheldonrs Saturday Sep 29 03:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by xoxoxoBruce

Sure, you crack everybody up.

Nope. I'm up everybody's crack.

ZenGum Saturday Sep 29 06:18 PM

That girl is wearing the wrong footwear.

Crocs, girl, CROCS!

Scriveyn Sunday Sep 30 02:50 AM

Quote:

Gator Dress

From the gator's point of view it's a Human Dress

Quote:

From Chicago Magazine (2006):
Maurice Seymour
Billed in Hollywood's golden age as "the photographer to the celebrities," Maurice Seymour was actually two brothers: Maurice (1900-93) and Seymour (1902-95) Zeldman. Born in Russia, the pair came to Chicago in 1920, and nine years later opened their own studio-Maurice Seymour-atop the St. Clair Hotel. Bestowing a dramatically highlighted glamour on the city, they photographed film, theatre, and radio stars, judges and politicians, and the international luminaries of ballet, beginning, in 1934, with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. When Seymour Zeldman moved to New York in the 1950s, both men legally changed their names to Maurice Seymour and continued to photograph into the 1970s.

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