As one person says in the documentary "Mademoiselle C," this 58-year-old former stylist and frequent muse is "the sexiest girl in fashion".
"Blasted" hit at the same time that a new crowd of cool kids was emerging Off Broadway, which included the ubiquitous director Sam Gold and his frequent muse, the playwright Annie Baker.
His daughter and frequent muse, Nina, on the street is assisting him.
Plus the co-curator of the event, Marc Siegel, is an American Jew (and homosexual) involved in a long-term (sexual) relationship with the German actress Susanne Sachsse (the other curator), my frequent muse and star of several of my films and theater pieces in Berlin.
For 20 years up until the death of Lucian Freud in July 2011 he was cast in the role of the painter's trusted friend, confidante, advisor and most frequent subject and muse.
Psychedelic therapy as the idea is now understood was developed by a group of researchers working in Saskatchewan in the mid-1950s, including the psychiatrists Abram Hoffer, Humphry Osmond (who, in 1957, coined the word "psychedelic," which loosely translates from the Greek as "mind manifesting") and their frequent collaborator and muse, a brilliant amateur therapist named Al Hubbard.
He has, in effect, turned this repetition into a kind of joke; in most of his films you are likely to encounter the names Georges and Anne (or Georg and Anna), and maybe the face of his frequent on-screen muse, the brilliant French actress Isabelle Huppert.
Starring newcomer Rebecka Josephson – granddaughter of the late and frequent Ingmar Bergman muse, Erland Josephson – Lenken's film is a coming-of-age-tale and offers a fine depiction of sisterhood between twelve-year-old Stella (Josephson) and her teenage sibling Katja (Amy Deasismont).
Rothschild's ball at the Hôtel Lambert?" Betty Catroux, a muse and frequent consort of Mr. Saint Laurent, said: "Listen, everyone's crying, but, for me, it's not sad.
Although the marriage lasted just five years, her work as his muse and frequent subject led Ms. Avedon into a career, equally unanticipated, as a stage, film and television actress.
"How dare they have babies when we were gone," mused Merry Richon, a frequent visitor.
