Jean Seberg

1959 Breathless
 

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1964 Lilith

another pic of her with long hair

(all from imdb)
 

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1966 A Fine Madness

with dark hair
 

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Love that picture where she's sitting on the bed smoking with the bowler hat on..:flower:
 
Jean Seberg: Beauty Icon
from style.com


View attachment homepage.bmp


The original French gamine—the actress who inspired a million pixie cuts—was a farm girl from Iowa. Jean Seberg was 17 when Otto Preminger plucked her from obscurity—and a pool of over 18,000 casting hopefuls—to star in his controversial retelling of the Joan of Arc epic. Preminger directed her again in Bonjour Tristesse, before New Wave auteur Jean-Luc Godard cast the close-cropped beauty opposite Jean-Paul Belmondo in his directorial debut, Breathless. The figure Seberg cut strolling down the Champs Élysées in that iconic New York Herald Tribune sweater made style news around the globe.

Seberg grew out her blonde locks for what she considered her finest film, Lilith, in which she played a schizophrenic to Warren Beatty's hospital aide. Beatty's lefty leanings must've made a lasting impression: The FBI later labeled the actress a subversive for her support of the Black Panthers and authorized a false rumor that her unborn child wasn't fathered by her husband, Romain Gary, but by an African-American radical. Following a miscarriage and recurring bouts of depression, Seberg ended her life at the age of 41. Kirsten Dunst has said she'd like to star in a Seberg biopic, but perhaps casting agents should consider aspiring actress and model Mariacarla Boscono, who sparked a runway trend of her own with her peroxide-blonde pixie cut at the Fall collections.

—Nicole Phelps
 
Jean Seberg plays Joan of Arc in Otto Preminger's Saint Joan, 1957.


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On location for Bonjour Tristesse, 1958.

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Seberg feeds wedding cake to her first husband, French director François Moreuil, 1958.

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With Jean-Paul Belmondo on the set of Jean-Luc Godard's Breathless, 1960.

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Arnold Newman photographed Seberg in Paris on April 20, 1961.

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A still from Lilith, 1964.

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David Bailey photographed Seberg for Vogue in a white cable-knit Ungaro jumpsuit from his first ready-to-wear collection, July 1967.

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With long hair, 1969.

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Seberg in 1976, three years before her death.

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starburst said:
On location for Bonjour Tristesse, 1958.

Especially, I like this picture. ↑ Thank you,starburst.
 
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luxmode said:
in memory...

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http://www.allocine.fr


Hey everybody,

just yesterday I went to the hairdresser with these pictures to get my hair cut this way. Now it's so short and ....mh....I still have to get used to it. I actually like it when I am dressed up, but without make-up I feel quite boyish. Anybody feeling similar?
:unsure:
 
^Yes, I have my hair cut like hers, and I feel very boyish dressed down. I have to dress up a lot in frilly things and lace. I like the hair cut, but it's hard to dress down.
 
hey,good to hear there is somebody with the same problem! ;)
How do you wear your make-up? I like the black 50ies eyeliner with a curve a lot, but it's a bit on the edge at work or so....
 
aurora158 said:
Hey everybody,

just yesterday I went to the hairdresser with these pictures to get my hair cut this way. Now it's so short and ....mh....I still have to get used to it. I actually like it when I am dressed up, but without make-up I feel quite boyish. Anybody feeling similar?
:unsure:

hehe, exactly. although my hair is a little longer now as i haven't been at the hairdresser's for weeks. but i think it's more of an advantage than a disadvantage. i can wear very frilly dresses and earrings without looking too girlish. but i still have to experiment with make up, i'm not really used to it yet..

my B-cups prevent me from looking too boyish although i would like that look from time to time to be honest.
 

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