THANKS TO scylla2008 for permission to feature this fabulous photo in our blogaboutbikini online journal. There is no way we can simply post this photo without a few comments from our staff of expert lookers. From the editor: "It so reminds me of those hard-to-find photos that were worth their weight in gold back in the middle of the 1950s. I recall gazing at the lovely ladies and wondering if I would ever grow up and be able to meet such lovely women. That has been well over fifty years ago. And yes, I was fortunate enough to meet a few of the ladies that were almost as sexy as the one so well photographed here. Her cute little hair novelty truly makes this "classical."
From Earl R. Stonebridge: "As far as I am concerned, she is one hot babe and I don't have to go back fifty years to remember how nice these women are to talk with. There is nothing like walking and talking to a chick this hot here on the sand of Laguna Beach. Those who will remember Mae West will remember her famous line: "why don't you come up and see me sometime." No, no, this is not an invitation, it was just the look in her eye that made me remember Mae's famous words.
From Velma Doolittle, Office Manager: "She's Okay, so what. I looked good too, back when I was eighteen. I will admit though, she does take nice pictures. (Velma, she doesn't take the pictures, she's the model--it's the photographer who takes the pictures, okay?)
And Velma replies: "Whatever."
THANK YOU FOR THE GREAT PHOTO AND MAY THERE BE MORE TO VIEW IN THE FUTURE.
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About Me
- HUFFSTUTTER'S PHOTO ESSAYS
- My dad's dad, my grandfather, was nine years old when President Lincoln died from an assassin's bullet. Most people think I am speaking of my GREAT GRANDFATHER. NO, I am referring to my dad's father, my paternal Grandfather, Robert Levi Huffstutter, born in 1856. What does this information have to do with my profile? It might help the reader understand that I have a sense of being much older than I am in that only one generation seperates me from President Lincoln. This causes me to respond differently to society and many current events. In many respects, this is to my benefit, in other respects it dates my mindset. Perhaps this is the reason I value the moral standards and idealogies of older Americans, the men who were the soldiers and sailors I saw when I was a small boy,the men and women who fought a war for freedom without any doubts posted by a media with a questionable lack of national unity and purpose.
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