Tumgik
#Gobel
oldshowbiz · 5 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
21 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media
Vintage Poster - I Married A Woman
RKO (1958)
60 notes · View notes
monsieurcouture · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
Marlon Gobel S/S 2011 Menswear New York Fashion Week
12 notes · View notes
chicinsilk · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Vogue Italia January 1982
Valentino Boutique
Model/Modèle Eva Voorhees
Coiffure Kerry Warn Makeup/Maquillage Paul Gobel
Photo Albert Watson vogue archive
66 notes · View notes
robertocustodioart · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Boy George by Paul Gobel 1986
188 notes · View notes
oldcountrybear1955 · 11 months
Text
Tumblr media
Marlon Gobel SS 2012 Menswear Collection Runway Show - Travis Hanson
15 notes · View notes
nordleuchten · 1 year
Note
Are there any instences Adrienne got mad upset at Gilbert or a situation where they had very different opinions? (Or the other way around)
They got along well and loved each other but they were two individuals with differing values, so I was just wondering whether there were some information about such things.
Dear Anon,
You are absolutely right. Even in the most loving relationships there are times of disagreement and friction and Adrienne and La Fayette were certainly no exception to this rule. They both generally seemed to agree on most subjects and could tolerate each other’s opinion when their ideas and values differed. The La Fayette’s would never quarrel in public or cause some sort of dramatic scene – disagreements were discussed in private, and it is therefore sometimes harder to say where they agreed, disagreed or simply put up a good front. Right now, I can think of one memorable incident where Adrienne very prominently did not go along with La Fayette’s wishes.
The clergy in revolutionary France was ordered to swear the Oath of the Civil Constitution of the Clergy (January 3, 1791) - some clergymen took the oath, some refused to and some even fled the country. Adrienne was absolutely against the idea that a priest should swear this civic oath - and she was quite open about this. The Archbishop of Paris, Antoine-Elénore-Léon Le Clerc de Juigné, who had sworn the civic oath as well, left France in 1790 because he became alarmed by the turn the Revolution had taken. In his place Jean-Baptiste-Joseph-Gobel became Archbishop of Paris. Now, Gobel was never recognized by the pope, he was described by some of his contemporaries as an atheist and he was opposed to some of the pillars of the roman-catholic believe - in short, he was no one with whom devout Adrienne would ever get along. Here is what Adrienne’s daughter Virginie wrote in her book:
My father often received constitutional clergymen at dinner. On those occasions, my mother would express before them her attachment to the cause of the former bishops. She would discuss her opinion with those whose personal character she esteemed, and in these conversations she manifested such enlightened views, gave proofs of so much sincerity, and was, at the same time, so careful of offending, that no one could be wounded by the expression of her feelings. Independently of their conduct or opinions, all were received by her according to my father’s wishes, without her own consideration being diminished, because she preserved on every subject the liberty of expressing her way of thinking. Once only did she depart from the rule she had laid down for herself, that of receiving all sorts of persons equally well; it was the day when the bishop of Paris, after his instalment, came to dine at my father’s. He did not, like his colleagues, come as a private individual and she declined receiving him as bishop of the diocese. Accordingly, she dined out that day, although her doing so was much remarked.
Mme de Lasteyrie, Life of Madame de Lafayette, L. Techener, London, 1872, pp. 194-195.
Now, we do not know what La Fayette’s reaction was. He was himself not the greatest fan of Gobel and he knew full well that religion was one of the very few aspects where Adrienne would never compromise – not even for him. And Adrienne would continue to disobey new laws and practices - if she felt they were restricting her religion.
While I have no written evidence for it, I strongly suspect that money was at times also a matter of dispute between the two of them because La Fayette’s management of money was often less than ideal.
Lastly, I could think of some subjects that bothered one of them or was a cause of anxiety but that they nevertheless would not change about the other person because that was simply who they were.
I hope that helped and I hope you have/had a fantastic day!
20 notes · View notes
citizenscreen · 10 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
George Gobel and Vivian Vance on “Love American Style” episode "Love and the Medium" from 1969.
11 notes · View notes
gatutor · 8 months
Text
Tumblr media
George Gobel-Mitzi Gaynor "The birds and the bees" 1956, de Norman Taurog.
10 notes · View notes
qupritsuvwix · 22 days
Text
youtube
2 notes · View notes
oldshowbiz · 12 days
Text
Tumblr media
Lonesome Lorre
12 notes · View notes
busterkeatonsociety · 8 months
Text
Tumblr media
This Day in Buster…September 27, 1956
The Republican & Herald print a story regarding the then-upcoming biopic, “The Buster Keaton Story” - “Buster…was asked, ‘Who do think should do the part?’  He had many choices, and the two studio preferences were George Gobel, a TV product, or Donald O’Connor.”
5 notes · View notes
Text
This just turned into Clue I guess
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
16 notes · View notes
chicinsilk · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
US Vogue February 1982
Nancy Donahue is wearing a Lurex striped linen jacket and matching cropped trousers with a rayon/wool/Lurex sweater. Donna Karan and Louis Dell'Olio for Anne Klein & Co. Hairdresser John Sahag MakeupGeorge Newel Chez Paul Gobel.
Nancy Donahue porte une veste en lin à rayures Lurex et un pantacourt assorti avec un chandail rayonne/laine/ Lurex. Donna Karan et Louis Dell'Olio pour Anne Klein & Co. Coiffure John Sahag MaquillageGeorge Newel Chez Paul Gobel. Photo Denis Piel
vogue archive
5 notes · View notes
emptyspace2001 · 11 months
Text
If people bothered to watch George Gobel his brand of humor is pretty relatable.
2 notes · View notes
oldcountrybear1955 · 6 months
Text
Tumblr media
Marlon Gobel FW 2013 Menswear Collection Runway Show - Eduardo Oliver
4 notes · View notes