Contact me at Encyclopedia Sabrina
A Bust for Sabrina Sir Knight, Vol 1 Num 9, 1959 |
I am really pleased to find this article which was kindly donated by Good Sir H (blessed be the name). At long. long last I have a good, original picture of "sabrina against the bricks" (now known as "sabrina-bust3") which was the first picture I ever saw of our Sabby - it took a week for the drool to cease. It lit the fuse that detonated this site. Now, enjoy - and as a special celebratory treat for BOOBS subscribers, I have provided a MASSIVE 600K version of sabrina-bust3! |
Normally I thumbnail all pix to preserve your bandwidth,
but this opening pic was FULL PAGE and I think you deserve the full impact
of the nipslip
a bust for SabrinaOne of the best, and certainly the busiest of Britain's postwar exports is Sabrina, whose bounteous blonde charms, having won her fame and fortune via the films and TV screens of England are now on display throughout the world. Recently, while on a visit to Rome, Sabrina toured the burgeoning art studios of the ancient World capital, intent on having her outstanding features immortalised toward a time when film no longer could put them on suitable display. Above, we see Sabrina viewing the works, colossal and otherwise of sculptor Perov , whom she finally selected to do her immortalisation. Said she, to explain her choice, "This man has caught in clay and marble the eternal beauty of womanhood. I want him to do my bust!" |
Alack! I cannot find this Perov on the web, only a long-dead Russian artist with the same name - Ed. |
(April 2011 - finally, a picture of the famous bust. No wonder I couldn't find "Perov" when his name was Peikov!)
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Perhaps to satisfy her legion of homeland fans, who felt that making another bust of Sabrina was like carying coals to Newcastle, the golden-blonde actress also posed for a portrait by the well-known nude-specialist Novella Paragini , but said, "A painting is not quite the same as a bust." I can find the late Novella's website but alas, no mention of Sabrina.- Ed. At any rate, Rome, long known as the City of the Seven Hills, has now had its ante upped to nine! |
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