Jul 14
Norma Jeane Dougherty (née Mortenson) / 19-years-old and a year away from becoming Marilyn Monroe / photo by David Conover, July 1945.
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Norma Jeane Dougherty (née Mortenson) / 19-years-old and a year away from becoming Marilyn Monroe / photo by David Conover, July 1945.
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An old Ansco film from 1945 of Norma Jean (Dougherty at the time) later Marilyn Monroe, when she was a freelance model before fame, by David Conover, the photographer credited with discovering her.
Marilyn Monroe photographed by David Conover, 1945.
This is David Conover's original Kodachrome photograph of Norma Jean Dougherty (later to be known as Marilyn Monroe) at the Radioplane Company factory, located at 8000 Woodley Avenue in Van Nuys, California. It was featured in the August 3, 1945 issue of YANK, The Army Weekly magazine. She is seen assembling an RP-5 target drone (designated OQ-2A by the Army and TDD-1 by the Navy), a pioneering radio-controlled device used for anti-aircraft gunnery training.
Marilyn Monroe, then Norma Jeane, photographed by David Conover, 1944.Â
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☆ Norma Jeane Baker by David Conover, 1945.
The US military had been using drone technology during WWII. The primary manufacturer at that time, the Radioplane Company, had a drone assembler named Norma Jeane Dougherty, who eventually changed her name to Marilyn Monroe. David Conover, the Army photographer who snapped these shots is credited with "discovering" her, as she soon went on to fame and fortune.
Norma Jeane Dougherty (Marilyn Monroe) photographed with a Radioplane RP-5 drone by David Conover in 1944.