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ladylikeyouЧасть 1 : http://irochka5.livejournal.com/304482.
'It's the place where my prediction from the sixties finally came true: 'In the future everyone will be famous for fifteen minutes,''
- Andy Warhol
"Studio 54" глазами американского журнала "Life":
'It's the place where my prediction from the sixties finally came true: 'In the future everyone will be famous for fifteen minutes,''
- Andy Warhol
"Studio 54" глазами американского журнала "Life":
Photo: Fred Hermansky
Steve Rubell shows off Studio 54's famous "Man in the Moon With a Cocaine Spoon" during an interview with Tom Snyder, 1978.
Photo: Ron Galella,
Grace Jones, 1978.
Steve Rubell shows off Studio 54's famous "Man in the Moon With a Cocaine Spoon" during an interview with Tom Snyder, 1978.
Photo: Ron Galella,
Grace Jones, 1978.
Photo: Ron Galella,
Truman Capote,Sep 12, 1978.
Photo: Bobby Bank,
Rubell, co-owner of Studio 54, checks in with his guests Michael Jackson and Aerosmith's Steven Tyler at a Beatlemania party, 1977.
Photo: Ron Galella
Warhol holds court between Liza Minnelli and Bianca Jagger , 1978.
Photo: Rose Hartman,
Bianca Jagger (actress, fashion icon, and Rolling Stone Mick Jagger's wife), May 02, 1977.
A week after the club opened, co-owner Steve Rubell agreed to host a lavish party to celebrate the 32nd birthday of Bianca Jagger .She made her entrance on a white horse, generating scads of publicity and envy among celebrities. From then on, Studio 54 was the place to see and be seen.
Truman Capote,Sep 12, 1978.
Photo: Bobby Bank,
Rubell, co-owner of Studio 54, checks in with his guests Michael Jackson and Aerosmith's Steven Tyler at a Beatlemania party, 1977.
Photo: Ron Galella
Warhol holds court between Liza Minnelli and Bianca Jagger , 1978.
Photo: Rose Hartman,
Bianca Jagger (actress, fashion icon, and Rolling Stone Mick Jagger's wife), May 02, 1977.
A week after the club opened, co-owner Steve Rubell agreed to host a lavish party to celebrate the 32nd birthday of Bianca Jagger .She made her entrance on a white horse, generating scads of publicity and envy among celebrities. From then on, Studio 54 was the place to see and be seen.
Photo: Ron Galella,
Cher and David Geffen, 1978.
Photo: Rose Hartman,
Tina Turner and Francesco Scavullo, Jan 1977.
Photo: Fred R. Conrad,
Capote beside socialite Barbara Allen, 1978.
Photo: Ron Galella,
Kate Harrington, the daughter of one of Capote's lovers, and silent-film icon Gloria Swanson continue their conversation as the author Capote apparently catches a quick nap between them, 1978.
Photo: D. Gortson,
Saturday Night Live star Gilda Radner laughs with Ernest Hemingway's widow, Mary Welsh Hemingway, and the great author's granddaughter Margaux, 1978.
Cher and David Geffen, 1978.
Photo: Rose Hartman,
Tina Turner and Francesco Scavullo, Jan 1977.
Photo: Fred R. Conrad,
Capote beside socialite Barbara Allen, 1978.
Photo: Ron Galella,
Kate Harrington, the daughter of one of Capote's lovers, and silent-film icon Gloria Swanson continue their conversation as the author Capote apparently catches a quick nap between them, 1978.
Photo: D. Gortson,
Saturday Night Live star Gilda Radner laughs with Ernest Hemingway's widow, Mary Welsh Hemingway, and the great author's granddaughter Margaux, 1978.
Photo: Central Press,
Anything to get in!, Jan 01, 1979.
Photo: Ron Galella,
Halston, Yul Brenner, choreographer Martha Graham, Liza Minnelli, and Mikhail Baryshnikov chat at a benefit held at the club, Jun 22, 1978.
Anything to get in!, Jan 01, 1979.
Photo: Ron Galella,
Halston, Yul Brenner, choreographer Martha Graham, Liza Minnelli, and Mikhail Baryshnikov chat at a benefit held at the club, Jun 22, 1978.
Photo: Tim Boxer,
Steve Rubell and Ian Schrager, May 10, 1977.
No one was prouder of Studio 54's huge success than co-owner Steve Rubell (right), who, with his business partner Ian Schrager, had previously run a disco way out in un-hip Queens. But that pride may have been his downfall: In 1979, Rubell raised suspicions when he boasted in the media that only the Mafia pulled in more money than his new club. The police raided Studio 54 soon afterward, and, based on evidence pointing to a money-skimming scheme, Rubell and Schrager were convicted in 1980 on charges of tax evasion and obstruction of justice. They were sentenced to three and a half years in prison, but got those terms greatly reduced by giving up information about other cash-skimming club owners. As a result of all the problems, Studio 54 closed in February 1980, with a party called "The End of Modern-Day Gomorrah".
Rubell (right) leads designer Calvin Klein and 16-year-old Brooke Shields through the crowd on the night Studio 54 re-opened, sept 1981.
Photo: Tom Gates,"Patrons Angel Jack and Hibiscus in all their finery", 1981.
Photo: Tom Gates, 1981.
Steve Rubell and Ian Schrager, May 10, 1977.
No one was prouder of Studio 54's huge success than co-owner Steve Rubell (right), who, with his business partner Ian Schrager, had previously run a disco way out in un-hip Queens. But that pride may have been his downfall: In 1979, Rubell raised suspicions when he boasted in the media that only the Mafia pulled in more money than his new club. The police raided Studio 54 soon afterward, and, based on evidence pointing to a money-skimming scheme, Rubell and Schrager were convicted in 1980 on charges of tax evasion and obstruction of justice. They were sentenced to three and a half years in prison, but got those terms greatly reduced by giving up information about other cash-skimming club owners. As a result of all the problems, Studio 54 closed in February 1980, with a party called "The End of Modern-Day Gomorrah".
Photo: Ron Galella,
Rubell (right) leads designer Calvin Klein and 16-year-old Brooke Shields through the crowd on the night Studio 54 re-opened, sept 1981.
Photo: Tom Gates,"Patrons Angel Jack and Hibiscus in all their finery", 1981.
Photo: Tom Gates, 1981.
Photo: Ron Galella,
Arnold Schwarzenegger and Maria Shriver , 1982.
Photo: Ron Galella,
Linda Blair, star of The Exorcist, catches the trunk show, 1984.
Photo: Susan Wood,
Capote died in 1984, but his fellow writers Kurt Vonnegut and Betty Friedan carry in his tradition, hanging out at the Studio for her 65th birthday, 1986.
Photo: Ron Galella,
Linda Blair, star of The Exorcist, catches the trunk show, 1984.
Photo: Susan Wood,
Capote died in 1984, but his fellow writers Kurt Vonnegut and Betty Friedan carry in his tradition, hanging out at the Studio for her 65th birthday, 1986.
Photo: Tom Gates,
Halloween at Studio 54, 1981.
Halloween at Studio 54, 1981.
