June Simpson – Summer House Delight! (Original)

A stunning rear view of June Simpson taken by Harrison Marks in 1958 in the conservatory of Pamela Green’s parents. It’s a perfect view of June’s figure and rounded rear, along with that very 1950’s style platinum blonde hair. There is also a hint of pussy between those legs or at least an outline, but think this is the most I’ve ever seen from June down there! In fact I don’t recall seeing any uncensored shots of June that go further than this?

Images of June and Pam from this shoot appeared in Kamera No.18 and No.19 and some shots of June in Solo No.5 but I’ve not seen this shot published, unless of course I missed it!

Conservatory Capers with Pam & Marie (Originals)

Two originally sourced shots of Pamela Green and Marie Deveraux posing in the conservatory by Harrison Marks. Taken in the late 1950’s the colour version shows Pam with red/ginger short hair before her blonde period, with both shots given a front and back view of each. They seem to be taken in the same location as similar early Pam and June Simpson shots, so location would be Pam’s parents house in Kent.  The top shot comes from a scan by Kevin and the bottom colour shot comes from a colour Pamar slide sent by Jeff, so thanks to both for these great shots.

Pam & June – Highlighted Beauty (Original)

Another image of Pamela Green and June Simpson posing nude in the conservatory at Pam’s parents house in Kent. Taken in 1959 several shots of this duo appear in Kamera No.18 and 19, with the odd shot dotted throughout other publications. I think this may be a little overexposed in more than one way, but the light coming through the conservatory highlights both thier hair and bodies really well.

June Simpson – A Conservatory View! (1958)

What a pose from June Simpson showing off that fantastic figure and rear to good effect in this shot, with her ached back highlighting the curve of her bum even more! Taken in the conservatory at Pamela Green’s parents house in Kent by Harrison Marks and appearing in Kamera No.16 (1958). Sometimes it’s the obscure poses that tend to stimulate the mind, more than the more obvious shots!