donald oconnor peggy ryan (3 Ergebnisse)

Vintage publicity photograph of actors Donald O'Connor and Peggy Ryan, circa 1944. Date stamp and credit stamp of studio photographer Ray Jones on the verso. Ryan and O'Connor costarred in several films throughout the mid-1940s, including "What's Cookin'?" (1942), "Private Buckaroo" (1942), "Give Out, Sisters" (1942), "Top Man" (1943), "This Is the Life" (1944), and "Patrick the Great" (1944). From the archive of noted Hollywood still photographer Ray Jones. Born in Wisconsin on January 1, 1901, Jones worked for Paramount Pictures in the early 1930s, and went on to be the head of the still photography department at Universal Pictures in 1935, where he worked well into the 1950s. 8 x 10 inches. Near Fine.

Vintage publicity photograph from the 1945 film, showing actors Donald O'Connor and Peggy Ryan dancing in flamenco attire. Printed mimeo snipe affixed to the verso. A talented young performer from Massachusetts leaps at an opportunity to perform onstage in New York, but is conflicted when he learns the part was originally intended for his father. From the archive of noted Hollywood still photographer Ray Jones. Born in Wisconsin on January 1, 1901, Jones worked for Paramount Pictures in the early 1930s, and went on to be the head of the still photography department at Universal Pictures in 1935, where he worked well into the 1950s. 8 x 10 inches. About Fine.

Two vintage publicity photographs from the 1944 film, one showing actors Donald O'Connor and Peggy Ryan dressed as pirates, the other showing O'Connor and Ryan with actress Ann Blyth on the set. One with a printed mimeo snipe affixed to the verso. A Naval officer's son falls in love with an actor's daughter, to the dismay of his family. Ann Blyth's film debut. From the archive of noted Hollywood still photographer Ray Jones. Born in Wisconsin on January 1, 1901, Jones worked for Paramount Pictures in the early 1930s, and went on to be the head of the still photography department at Universal Pictures in 1935, where he worked well into the 1950s. 10 x 8 inches. Very Good plus.