Dorte – From Every Angle! (Original)


One half of the Danish double act Dorte & Annlyse photographed by Harrison Marks. This shot is from the original medium format negative, but originally appeared in Kamera No.37 (1961) across pages 18 and 19 and one of the few square images that hasn’t been cropped for publication. A beauty of a shot of Dorte from every angle, giving us a front, side and rear view and showing off all of Dorte’s best bits! GHM certainly made good use of this mirrored bath with several of his models and are some of my favourite shots.

17+

Avra’s Smooth Offering! (Original)

Another fabulous shot from my collection of Avra Bennett. Avra appears through-out Kamera No.37 (1961) in various poses in and out of the tub you can just see and around the boudoir, but this is more of an open frontal shot showing her smooth pussy. She was very tidy down there so an easy one to retouch and this actual shot did make it into Kamera No.37 P10 🙂

8+

Audrey Crane – Spots Before Your Eyes! (Original)

Audrey Crane posing in the studio for Harrison Marks from an original negative scan. This shot was actually published in Kamera No.37 P27 (1961) along with several others of Audrey stripping from a very over the top dress edged with big spotted frills!

8+

Audacious Audry! (Original)

I originally posted the published version of this Audrey Crane shot here in 2014. The original retouched version appeared in Kamera No.37 P23 (1961), but I now have the original negative of the shot, so thought I’d post a much clearer and uncensored version. As you can see the clarity is much better and even shows that Audrey had a fine covering of hair down below that the retouchers attempted to remove and not very well I may add!

I do like finding the originals of shots published in Kamera such as this 🙂

7+

A Perfectly Exposed Avra Bennett (1961)

Avra Bennett perfectly exposed in the studio by Harrison Marks. This uncensored version comes directly from the negative, but it was also published in Kamera No.37 P9 (1961) in it’s slightly censored version, not that you could tell as you can hardly see anything controversial in this shot!

The photo published in Kamera was also one of the pages that also included the camera and lighting settings for the shot, because let’s not forget Kamera was a study of photography through the female form and we all wanted to know the camera and light settings, didn’t we! So for all those that want to know, the details were Camera: Hasselblad, Exposure: 30th at f11, 4000 watts tungsten light on Weston 64 speed film. As I said a perfectly exposed shot of Arva, but I tend to focus on the less technical side of things, as I’m a much more of a visual person 😉

5+