Tilly Losch als “Teeblüte”, 1924

Trude Fleischmann :: Tilly Losch als “Teeblüte” in “Schlagobers”, Staatsoper, Wien | Tilly Losch as Princess Tea in Schlagobers (by Richard Strauss), Vienna National Opera, May 9, 1924. | src Theatermuseum, Wien Permalink (zitierbarer Link)
related image here

Tilly Losch in Schlagobers, 1924

Trude Fleischmann :: Tilly Losch als Teeblüte in dem Ballett “Schlagobers” | Tilly Losch as Princess Tea in Schlagobers (by Richard Strauss), 1924 | src Theatermuseum Wien Permalink (zitierbarer Link)

Tillie Losch · Harald Kreutzberg

Arnold Genthe (1869 – 1942) :: Miss Tillie Losch and Harald Kreutzberg , 1927. Gelatin silver print. Inscriptions on verso, lower center, in pencil: “108”; lower right, in pencil: “Genthe 14”. | src The J. Paul Getty Museum

Tilly Losch, Vogue, 1930

Edward Jean Steichen :: Dancer and actress Tilly Losch walking between two big pillars with head tilted to the side and open palms, wearing a costume of her own design for the play ‘Wake up and Dream’. Originally published in Vogue magazine, 1930. | src and hi-res Getty Images

Tilly Losch, UHU, 1928

Edith Barakovich :: Austrian dancer Tilly Losch (1903-1975). Published by UHU, May 1928 issue. | src Getty Images

Tilly Losch as Princess Tea

Trude Fleischmann :: Tilly Losch as Princess Tea in Schlagobers (by Richard Strauss), 1924. | From State Opera ballerinas Tilly Losch and Hedy Pfundmayr are the focus of the exhibition at Wiener Photoinstitut Bonartes.

Jetta Goudal in Open All Night

French actress Jetta Goudal (1898-1985) plays the unhappy wife of Adolphe Menjou in the silent comedy 'Open All Night' (aka 'One Parisian Night), directed by Paul Bern for Paramount (1924). Jetta is wearing a particularly revealing dress which exposes her cleavage down to her navel. | src Getty Images
French actress Jetta Goudal (1898-1985) plays the unhappy wife of Adolphe Menjou in the silent comedy ‘Open All Night’ (aka ‘One Parisian Night), directed by Paul Bern for Paramount (1924). Jetta is wearing a particularly revealing dress which exposes her cleavage down to her navel. | src Getty Images

Siri Sherki by Atelier von Behr

Portrait of Balinese dancer Siri Sherki by von Behr, 1930s
Atelier Von Behr :: Siri Sherki. Oriental Dancer, 1930s. Chlorobromide print. © Victoria & Albert Museum. The Royal Photographic Society. | src Getty Images
Atelier von Behr :: Siri Sherki. Oriental dancer, 1930s. Chlorobromide print. © Victoria & Albert Museum. The Royal Photographic Society. | src Getty Images

Atelier von Behr had a studio in New York at 20 West 8th Street and specialised in portraiture but little else is known about the company. (Getty Images)