I am Black Smokie Monster

Brigitte Bardot Saint Tropez,1958

Eartha Kitt (1952)

Chelo Alonso (1959)

María Félix during the Venice Film Festival, 1950s

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From an unpublished shoot in the LIFE archives - Coco, the world’s smallest horse, standing next to a regular-sized horse in Oakland, California circa 1972. (Ralph Crane—The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images) #wildLIFEwednesday #horsesofinstagram #tinyhorse

Gracias.

Gracias.

Micheline Pitt

Gracias.

Alfred Eisenstaedt’s photograph of a sailor kissing a woman in Times Square, after news broke of the Japanese surrender in World War II, has lived a storied life since it was taken over 70 years ago. Often called “The Kiss,” it remains the iconic image of celebration at war’s end, a black-and-white bookend separating an era of darkness from the beginning of a time of peace. It is also an unsolved mystery of identity and more recently, a source of controversy for those who see in it not mutual revelry but evidence of sexual assault. The debate continues. On this day in 1945, President Truman announced that the Japanese had surrendered ending World War II. (Alfred Eisenstaedt—The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images) #thisdayinLIFE #TheKiss #WWII

Rodgers and Hammerstein in directors chairs whilst Julie Andrews rehearses in costume on the set of the CBS Television program ‘Cinderella’, 1957

Audrey Hepburn takes her pet fawn Pippa shopping. Photo by Bob Willoughby || 1953

James Dean photographed by Russ Meyer on the set of Giant || 1955