LOUISE BROOKS® & NAKED ON MY GOAT® : Official Site

Writer. Dancer. Actress.™

  • About Us
  • Blog
  • Brands
  • Contact Us
  • Filmography
  • Home
  • Shop
  • About Us
  • Blog
  • Brands
  • Contact Us
  • Filmography
  • Home
  • Shop
  • Official Blog
  • Official Facebook
  • Official Instagram
  • Official IMDb
  • Official Letterboxd
  • Official LinkedIn
  • Official Store
  • Official Twitter
  • Official Vero
  • Official YouTube
  • Louise Brooks - Exclusive Artwork and Memorabilia
    Blog

    Louise Brooks – Exclusive Artwork & Memorabilia

    May 21, 2018 / No Comments

    All About Brooksie: Discovering the Art of Lulu While Louise Brooks was a symbol of the silent film era, her talents extended beyond the stage and movie set. She was also a writer and accomplished dancer, as well as a symbol of beauty and rebellion.   Writer, Dancer, Actress  Mary Louise Brooks was born in Cherryvale, Kansas, on November 14, 1906. Brooksie, as she was known throughout her childhood, began dancing with the Denishawn Dancers in 1922 when she was just 16 years old. She was dismissed in 1924 and became a chorus girl in a Broadway series called Scandals.  In 1924, Louise left for Europe before returning to New York…

    Read More
    Michael Garcia Mujica

    You May Also Like

    Charlotte Brontë and Louise Brooks, Connections and the Art of Writing

    August 2, 2019
    Louise Brooks and Naked on My Goat

    The Mystery Surrounding Louise Brooks and ‘Naked on My Goat’

    July 20, 2019

    On the Rumored Relationship Between Louise Brooks and Kenneth Tynan

    June 27, 2020
  • Blog

    Unique Louise Brooks Art & Collectibles

    April 6, 2017 / No Comments

    Rising to fame during a time when America was obsessed with the glitz and glam of the dark contrasts of black and white on film, Louise Brooks stood above the rest.  Louise brought a sense of rebellious sensuality to silent films, embodying the 1920s flapper culture that women were embracing in retaliation of social norms.  Flappers were a social rebellion against what was expected of women in the 1920s in America. Instead of the quiet and reserved housewife that women were expected to portray, both in film and in the home, flappers presented themselves with short bob hairstyles, dark makeup, short dresses, a casualness about sex, and a penchant for…

    Read More
    Michael Garcia Mujica

    You May Also Like

    Louise Brooks and Naked on My Goat

    The Mystery Surrounding Louise Brooks and ‘Naked on My Goat’

    July 20, 2019

    On the Rumored Relationship Between Louise Brooks and Kenneth Tynan

    June 27, 2020
    Influence of Carl Jung and Sigmund Freud on filmmakers G.W. Pabst and David Lynch

    Influence of Carl Jung and Sigmund Freud on filmmakers G.W. Pabst and David Lynch

    July 16, 2019

Archives

  • September 2022
  • November 2021
  • June 2020
  • August 2019
  • July 2019
  • October 2018
  • May 2018
  • February 2018
  • April 2017
LOUISE BROOKS® & NAKED ON MY GOAT® / ©2023 Vintage Brooks, Inc.