History has seen only a few women so magical, so evanescent, that they captured the spirit and imagination of their times. Diana, Princess of Wales and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis were two of these rare creatures. They were the most famous women of the twentieth century--admired, respected, even adored at times; rebuked, mocked and reviled at others. Separated by nationality and a generation apart, they led two surprisingly similar lives. Both were the daughters of acrimonious divorce. Both wed men twelve years their senior, men who needed "trophy brides" to advance their careers. Both married into powerful and domineering families, who tried, unsuccessfully, to tame their willful independence. Both inherited power through marriage and both rebelled within their official roles, forever crushing the archetype. And both revolutionized dynasties. And yet in many ways they were completely different: Jackie lived her life with an English "stiff upper lip"--never complaining, never explaining in the face of immense public curiosity. Diana lived her life with an American "quivering lower lip"--with televised tell-alls, exposing her family drama to a world eager for every detail. These two lives have been well documented but never before compared. And never before examined in the context of their times. Jay Mulvaney, author of Kennedy Weddings and Jackie: The Clothes of Camelot, probes the lives of these two twentieth century icons and discovers: -The nature of their personalities forged from the cradle by their relationships with their fathers, Black Jack Bouvier and Johnny Spencer -Their early years, and their early relationships with men. -Their marriages, and the truth behind the lies, the betrayals and the arrangements. -Their greatest achievements: motherhood. -Their prickly relationships with their august mothers-in-law, Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy and Queen Elizabeth II -Their lives as single women, working mothers.Their roles as icons and archetypes. Graced with never before seen photographs from many private collections, and painstakingly researched, Diana and Jackie presents these two remarkable and unique women as they have never been seen before.
Generations apart, their wardrobes were parallel and the two dolls in this book are to be similarly dressed in eight pages of authenticated smart suits, sophisticated dresses and stunning gowns.
Photographs of Princess Diana provide highlights of her wardrobe--from designer evening gowns, suits, and dresses to informal and sports wear--chronicling her evolving sense of fashion
Cast: Raul Julia, Griffin O'Neal, Desiderio Arnaz, Teri Garr, Gabriel Dell, John P. Ryan, Elizabeth Daily, and Huntz Hall. Directed by Caleb Deschanel. Script by Melissa Mathison and Stephen Zito. Story by David Wagoner. 96 minutes.
In this book of twenty-two decorator profiles, Hampton included his own mentors: David Hicks of London; Mrs. Henry Parish II, and Eleanor McMillen Brown. He illuminated their styles with his own eye-pleasing watercolors, ...
Behind the fairy-tale façade was a beautiful, complex woman whose life became a nightmare. Only Dr. Paul Dawson knew the hell that Princess Grace was living. A secret he has kept for 38 years until now.
Jackie O, of course, is untouchable, enshrined in granite as a sacrosanct American monument. Diana has always been in awe of that kind of female power—the idea that your very name can cause ripples in a crowded room.
Jackie opened the door for Bob, who immediately ran over to the grass and began sniffing. “I come out here a lot. I especially enjoy the spring of the year and watching the woodcock.” Joni inhaled deeply. “Ah, the timberdoddle.
Here is her story as she lived it!Dr. Dawson earned a Ph.D. in clinical psychology from The New School for Social Research, Graduate Faculty in New York City; has been a psychologist in clinics, schools, mental hospitals; was chief ...
Jackie and Cassini showcases the fashions and details the collaborations of an extraordinary teaming of designer and muse.
286, 295–6, 300 Donghia, Angelo 313 Doral Presents Diana Ross (album) 532 Double Platinum (television movie) 418–20 Dozier, Lamont 83, 93, 94, 106, 108, 155–6, 180–1 see also H-D-H Dreamgirls (Broadway show, movie) 346–7, 348, 351, 467, ...