She was a fairy, and fairies never die

7 41
Avatar for Snezana28
4 years ago

A tandem that changed fashion through the world of film. The meeting between Givenchy and Audrey Hepburn took place in 1953, when the actress came for fashion advice for the film "Sabrina".

Givenchy was expecting a more famous Catherine, but when he saw a skinny girl with short hair, thick eyebrows, large eyes and a generally interesting face, he immediately got a new inspiration and a new muse.

They remained good friends for 40 years, their collaboration culminating in the movie "Breakfast at Tiffany's", when Audrey definitely became a fashion icon. She stated that he is not only her fashion designer, but also the creator of her personality.

Towards the end of her life, the actress gave the designer a navy blue coat, telling him: "When you are sad, wear it and it will give you courage." Even 20 years after her death, Givansi said: "From Geneva to Paris, I cried in the jacket she gave me." The best person I've ever met. She was a fairy, and fairies never die. "

"As you get older, you realize you have two hands: one to help yourself, the other to help others."

From 1954 until her death in 1993, Audrey Hepburn supported and assisted UNICEF. UNICEF has declared Audrey a goodwill ambassador. Guided by the experience of starvation during the German occupation in her youth, she advocated the provision of water and food to the most endangered nations in the world.

Through her position at UNICEF, she visited Africa and Central and South America, where, as she says, she realized that "all these tragedies are caused by the negligence of humanity and that there is only one cure for them that only man can provide - peace."

She was most shaken by the situation in Somalia, which she visited in 1992. After returning from that country, she fell ill and passed away.

6
$ 0.01
$ 0.01 from @TheRandomRewarder
Sponsors of Snezana28
empty
empty
empty
Avatar for Snezana28
4 years ago

Comments

She was really amazing. I do not know why, but I think that she is much different from all other famosu women in that period. She was not drinking alcohol, she was not doing drugs and all other things that are following the glamurous life.

$ 0.00
4 years ago

Liv Tejlor, Greta Garbo, Merilin Monro, Edit Piaf i ova žena su gromade.. Verovatno ima još mnogo njih, od novijih danas može da se izdvoji Monika Beluči. Neke su bile poročne, neke pohotne, ali sve je to deo života slavnih.. Paparaci su tu da ih prate i da objave i dobro i loše o njima...

$ 0.00
4 years ago

Ba tako, bila je kao vila. Dama u pravom smislu te reci. Ovakve velicine stvarno zive zauvek. U tome se i ogleda njihova posebnost.

$ 0.00
4 years ago

Audrey Hepburn's reign as Hollywood's storybook princess lasted 15 years, long enough for her to be made a paradigm of sparkling charisma and class. From a traumatic youth in Nazi-occupied Europe, Hepburn effortlessly charmed her way into the hearts of producers, directors, co-stars and movie-goers alike, earning no less than drama's highest-profile honor for her first major film outing, "Roman Holiday" (1953). She seemed to define irrepressible, from her "Sabrina" (1954) through her deceptively sweet girl-about-town in "Breakfast at Tiffany's" (1961) to her heartwarming rags-to-riches Eliza Doolittle in the film version of one of the last old school hit musicals, "My Fair Lady" (1964) to even late in her life when traveled the world as a high-profile spokeswoman for UNICEF. Her legacy on screen and off would be that of someone disarmingly defying her "place" and pedigree, transcending them, and in the process, becoming that rare movie star who men wanted to be with and women concurrently wanted to be.

$ 0.00
4 years ago

Jedna dama koja je umela da pleni svojom pojavom., drfinitivno je njena pojava obogatila javni zivot njene epohe

$ 0.00
4 years ago

"As you get older, you realize you have two hands: one to help yourself, the other to help others." Predivan citat. Zaista i jeste tako. Sve pohvale <3

$ 0.00
4 years ago