Rockefeller Center and The Christmas Tree. On The Rockefeller Center and The Christmas Tree. It's The Most Wonderful Time of The Year. I'm a Fan and I'll Always Be a Fan of The Christmas Tree. The View of The Christmas Tree from The Mezzanine at Saks Fifth Avenue.
Clarence "Mac" Maki, a pioneer of in-water surf photography and the last person to capture a photo of Duke Kahanamoku riding a wave, died Oct. 21. He was 86. An avid surfer, Maki taught hundreds of people to surf and started the only annual surf contest for children in Waikiki in the 1960s, said family friend John Clark, a historian and author of books on Hawaii's beaches. Clark and Maki became friends when Maki taught him how to surf in 1954. "He was a great guy," Clark said. "He really liked to teach children how to surf. He was very patient and thorough in his surf instructions. "He did it because he loved it," he said.
STORY HIGHLIGHTS Photographer found Marilyn Monroe and Jayne Mansfield negatives in 1980 Who shot them and how they ended up at a garage sale is unknown, man says Finder, art appraiser David Streets welcome public help in solving the mystery RELATED TOPICS Marilyn Monroe Jayne Mansfield Los Angeles (CNN) -- Photographer Anton Fury's hobby of searching weekend garage sales for collectible toys led him to dozens of apparently unpublished photos of a young Marilyn Monroe. Fury has allowed CNN to publish the images just days before what would have been Monroe's 85th birthday. They apparently were taken during a photo session before she was well known. "I found an envelope of negatives, didn't know what they were, but I realized they were old," Fury said. He paid $2 for the folder, which contained two envelopes of black-and-white negatives.
Comments
Post a Comment