Tamara Lempicka by d’Ora, 1929

Madame d’Ora :: Tamara de Lempicka, french-polish painter with a hat designed by Rose Descat, 1932. [Tamara de Lempicka, polnisch-franzoesische Malerin, in einem Hutmodell von Rose Descat. Paris. 1932.] Sotheby’s
Madame d’Ora (Dora Kallmus) :: Tamara Lempicka, Paris, 1929 (sic). Gelatin silver print on Agfa Lupex paper. | src Sotheby’s
Madame d’Ora · Dora Kallmus :: Tamara de Lempicka with a hat designed by Rose Descat 1932. Vintage gelatin silver print.

Demon Machine by Atelier d’Ora – Benda, 1936

Atelier d'Ora - Benda :: Gertrud Bodenwieser. Dance scene: "Demon Machine", 11.05.1936. | src and © Theatermuseum, Wien
Atelier d’Ora – Benda :: Gertrud Bodenwieser. Dance scene: “Demon Machine”, 11.05.1936. | src and © Theatermuseum, Wien
Atelier dʼOra-Benda :: Tänzerinnen des Ensembles Gertrud Bodenwieser in "Dämon Maschine", 1936. | Dancers of Gertrud Bodenwieser's ensemble in "Demon Machine", 1936. | src Theatermuseum © KHM-Museumsverband
Atelier dʼOra-Benda :: Tänzerinnen des Ensembles Gertrud Bodenwieser in “Dämon Maschine”, 1936. | Dancers of Gertrud Bodenwieser’s ensemble in “Demon Machine”, 1936. | src Theatermuseum © KHM-Museumsverband
Atelier d’Ora - Benda :: Poses from The Demon machine, dated 1936 | src NLA / Papers of Gertrud Bodenwieser
Atelier d’Ora – Benda :: Poses from The Demon machine, dated 1936 | src NLA / Papers of Gertrud Bodenwieser

Lucy Heßl by Atelier d’Ora

Atelier d’Ora :: Portrait of Lucy Heßl, undated.| src and © Theatermuseum, Wien
Permalink (zitierbarer Link) www.theatermuseum.at/de/object/8de60de83b/

Tanz Das Wiegenlied der Mutter Erde, 1936

Atelier d’Ora :: Dancers Irma Herrmann, Emmi Steininger and Lisa Allen in “Das Wiegenlied der Mutter Erde” (The lullaby of Mother Earth), choreographed by Gertrud Bodenwieser, 1936. | src and © Theatermuseum, Wien
 Permalink: www.theatermuseum.at/de/object/306aefb530/

Anita Berber in Cocaine 1922

Madame d’Ora ~ Anita Berber in Dances of Vice, Horror and Ecstasy, 1922 | src Kulturpool FS_PE268437
Atelier d’ Ora ~ Anita Berber in her dance “Kokain / Cocaine” from ‘Dances of Vice, Horror and Ecstasy’ written and danced by Anita Berber and Sebastian Droste, in the Great Concert Hall in Vienna, 14.11.1922. | src Theatermuseum Wien