Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Lee Miller" in English language version.
Cocteau's The Blood of a Poet
I was living in Hitler's private apartment when his death was announced. It was midnight of May Day, it was snowing, we were celebrating being there anyhow and the dry, convincing voice of the BBC was just another vague rumour. Well alright. He was dead. He'd never really been alive for me until this day. He'd been an evil machine monster all these years, until I visited all the places he'd made famous, talking to the people who knew him, dug into backstairs gossip, and ate and slept in his house.
He had so recently been there. The private telephone wires were still operating, and one of the soldiers picked up the phone. I took some pictures of the place, and I also got a good night's sleep in Hitler's bed.
A major new exhibition finally explores the extraordinary effect an unlikely meeting with the model Lee Miller had on the Surrealist Man Ray.
Note the combat boots on the bath mat now stained with the dust of Dachau; and a photograph of the previous owner of the flat propped on the edge of the tub.
A new Imperial War Museum show explores women's wartime experience - and reveals the spirit and determination behind the photographer's reportage.
Gifted, beautiful and unpredictable, Lee Miller's career took her from the fashion pages of Vogue to the front line of the second world war. But while she is celebrated as one of the finest photographers of the 20th century, her great talents as a writer are often forgotten, argues Ali Smith.
{{cite magazine}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)After trudging through the liberated concentration camps at Buchenwald and Dachau... Lee Miller took off her muddy boots, making sure to wipe their horrific mud on the clean, fluffy bathmat, and posed in Hitler's bathtub.
A new Imperial War Museum show explores women's wartime experience - and reveals the spirit and determination behind the photographer's reportage.
Gifted, beautiful and unpredictable, Lee Miller's career took her from the fashion pages of Vogue to the front line of the second world war. But while she is celebrated as one of the finest photographers of the 20th century, her great talents as a writer are often forgotten, argues Ali Smith.
A major new exhibition finally explores the extraordinary effect an unlikely meeting with the model Lee Miller had on the Surrealist Man Ray.
Note the combat boots on the bath mat now stained with the dust of Dachau; and a photograph of the previous owner of the flat propped on the edge of the tub.
After trudging through the liberated concentration camps at Buchenwald and Dachau... Lee Miller took off her muddy boots, making sure to wipe their horrific mud on the clean, fluffy bathmat, and posed in Hitler's bathtub.