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Joan Bennett 195 Success Facts - Everything You Need to Know about Joan Bennett
Updated and improved Joan Bennett. This book is your ultimate resource for Joan Bennett. Here you will find the most up-to-date 195 Success Facts, Information, and much more. In easy to read chapters, with extensive references and links to get you to
The Bennett Playbill
Biography of American stage, film, and television actress Joan Bennett. She also appeared in numerous silent films.
Joan Bennett in Black Dress with White Pleated Collar [U-82] MC111_4_48
Partial color rendering of female thought to be actress Joan Bennett. Dress: black, street length skirt with pleated godet near hem, sash at waist with bow tie at left hip, blousson-style waist, large white pleated shawl collar, long fitted sleeves with large sunray-pleated cuffs. Hat. Rendering by Edward Stevenson.
Joan Bennett in White Frilled Dress [U-96] MC111_4_74
Color rendering of female thought to actress Joan Bennett. Dress: white, floor-length skirt with pleated shaped ruffle at hem, fitted waist, decoration on bodice gives appearance of empire waistline, pleated frill over bust and shoulders gives appearance of sweetheart neckline and wing-type sleeve, shaped decorated yoke with full-roll tailored shirt collar. Verso (not scanned): partial pencil sketch of female profile. Signed by artist. Rendering by Edward Stevenson.
Joan Bennett in Melon Nightgown [B-587] MC111_4_67
Colour rendering of female thought to be actress Joan Bennett. Nightgown: melon, full-length wraparound-style skirt fastened at left hip, fitted bodice with gathers at raglan-trailing sleeve seams. Melon shoes (or slippers?). Upper left corner: pin holes. Verso (not scanned): pencil sketches of various garment elements. Signed by artist. Rendering by Edward Stevenson.
Joan Bennett in Navy and Blue Print Dress [U-79] MC111_4_73
Color rendering of female thought to be actress Joan Bennett. Dress: navy and blue print with white accents, street-length skirt with fitted waist and front godet revealing dark underskirt, sides of waist show white undergarment, white buttons on front placket, long semi-fitted sleeves (longer white sleeves underneath indicating that overgarment is some kind of jumper), white Barrymore collar with bow in front. Blue hat with bow. Blue shoes. Upper left corner: pin holes. Verso (not scanned): "#9" in pencil. Signed by artist. Rendering by Edward Stevenson.
Virginia Woolf
More than most novelists, Virginia Woolf benefits by an introducer. She is never, either by intention or equipment, the expected novelist. She chose the novel to adapt it deliberately and progressively to be the vehicle of her own subtle perception. Behind this study of the novels is an intense interest in the person revealed in the novelist. The criticism is warm as well as acute and the whole study is felt to be a tribute reasoned and justified - to a woman sensitive, compassionate, passionately honest and eager only for truth; to an artist quite unsparing of her own labour, finely gifted, self-effacing, serious and humourous. Mrs Bennett added two chapters on A Writer's Diary and on Virginia Woolf's critical essays for the second edition. Both can help our understanding of Virginia Woolf the novelist; the Diary by the insight it gives into her creative process and the fuller understanding we can gain of technical problems, the essays because they are about novels and novelists.
Joan Bennett in Floral-Patterned Day Dress [U-145] MC111_4_42
Partial watercolor rendering and pencil sketch of female thought to be actress Joan Bennett. Dress: blue and aquamarine floral pattern, street-length skirt with jagged panels and waistband, blousson-style bodice, short sleeves with white godets from top of shoulder to hem, shawl collar with wide lapels and bow where both sides meet. Pumps. Upper right corner: pencil sketch of different dress (street-length print dress with six-gore shaped-panel skirt, self belt, jagged shawl collar, jagged short sleeves, piping surrounding the armscye). Rendering and sketch by Edward Stevenson.
