PHOTOGRAPHERS
Marilyn's main photographers
Art Adams
He took Marilyn in pictures in February 1952. Advert for Valentine's Day for the US soldiers.
Hal Berg
Milton Greene's assistant, he took Marilyn in pictures in 1955.
Carlyle Blackwell Jr. ,
(May 22, 1913, Los Angeles-September 20, 1974, Los Angeles).
Son of actor Carlyle Blackwell, actor himself, he took Marilyn in pictures in 1952.
lying down
seatedLeonard (Len) Jerome Globus (September 9, 1923, Cleveland, Ohio - September 3, 2008, Beverly Hills)
He was a decorated veteran of World War II, was assigned to the USS Enterprise as a combat air photographer, he received several commendations for his service. He was an early specialist radio and TV product placement. As art director for Catalina Swimswear, he was involved with the Miss Universe Pageant, and once directed a photo shoot with Marilyn Monroe. As President of InterMedia, he had marketing responsabilities for Howard Hughes hotels, and Mexican Resorts hotel.
George Miller
He took pictures of Mariyn in January 1955 at the Gladstone Hotel, in New York City.
Paul Parry
He took Marilyn in picture in 1945; the picture was published in the Mission Orange Drink calendar
Dave Preston (November 16, 1890, Ohio).
In 1942 he worked at the 20th Century-Fox ().
He took pictures of Marilyn in 1952.
John Randolph He took pictures of Marilyn in Spring 1945. -
J.W.Richardson
He took pictures of Mariyn in July 1952 for Leatherneck magazine.
Schwartz M.O. Picture taken on May 18, 1945 (,
).
Erwin H."Steinie" Steinmeyer (December 23, 1911, Kansas-July 14, 2003, Los Angeles ).
He took pictures of Marilyn in 1945 at the Ambassador Hotel, in front of the Blue Book Agency office
in his photo studio, the Steinie Studios
Whiteman Richard pictures taken in Tujunga Creek for the Blue Book Modeling Agency, in 1946
Bob Willet
He took pictures of Mariyn in 1952.
Zinn Arthur
Born Abrasha Choosidman (1912, Poland-March 11, 2003, California)().
He took Marilyn in picture on the shootings of "Bus Stop" (1956)(,
,
,
),
"Some Like It Hot" (1959) (,
), "Let's Make Love" (1960) (
,
).