Go to last comment about ' hair implant?' thank you for leaving a comment... Thank you, RTalloni, for your comment and vote!... I appreciate the vote and comments... Useful info. Thanks... I remember most of these...
About 'hair implant'-Do Hair Transplants Really Work?
The fictional biopic of iconic photographer Diane Arbus, Fur, starring Nicole Kidman and Robert Downey Jr., could've been a tragic freak show. Thankfully under the guiding hands of director Steven Shainberg and screenwriter Erin Cressida Wilson (returning from their collaboration on Secretary) it transcends dull biographical cinema into a highly imaginative portrait. Arbus, the artist, is acclaimed the world over, as the opening statement of the film proclaims, she changed the face of 20th century photography. Even people who don't know her name have probably seen her photographs or witnessed her influence somewhere in art. There is definite rumor about Nicole Kidman's portrayal of Arbus contending for the 2007 Best Actress Oscar. The producers of the film must have foreseen this, picking the prime Oscar release month to get performances fresh in critics' minds. Robert Downey Jr. could very well be nominated for Best Actor in a Supporting Role for his part as Arbus' hairy neighbor Lionel. Not to mention a possible best screenplay nomination and one for Art Direction (Set Design). The visual brilliance of the film resonates into the collaborative efforts of Shainberg and Wilson, as art director Nick Ralbovsky also worked on Secretary, as did production designer Amy Danger. The surroundings of the film unravel from the plush Easter egg colors of 1950s décor into the grungy pleasantries later seen in Arbus' work. This production design follows thematically the unmasking of realities within Arbus' character and her neighborly love affair with Lionel. It seems art, especially cinema is destine to forever implant the Alice in Wonderland motif whenever a character traverses their inner sanctum of realty. Fur lays the motif on thick, from Kidman's girlish blue dress, peaking through little doorways of the subconscious, to white rabbits and tea parties. The character of Lionel also takes on fairy tale proportions with his strange condition of excessive hair growth. He embodies the gateway to Arbus' artistic journey, and fittingly owns a pet white rabbit, but his furry presence also characterizes a beast to Arbus' beauty. He eases Arbus into her career long love affair of, affectionately dubbed, freaks of which she once said, "Most people go through life dreading they'll have a traumatic experience. Freaks were born with their trauma. They've already passed their test in life. They're aristocrats." It is through her passionate relationship with Lionel that Arbus learns a valuable lesson before embarking on her path; to not let the camera come between her and her subjects. Lionel escorts her around to his circus-like acquaintances and plays sensual mind games with her before allowing the first flash of the camera. (Warning: Spoiler) This lesson is affirmed in the last scene of the film as Arbus' character strolls through a nudist colony, sitting besides a young woman who asks "Aren't you going to take my picture?" Arbus smiles and tells her "Not yet," placing the camera on the bench between them. This in many ways captures the intimacy of Arbus' personality and approach without really seeing any of her work through the film. As disappointing as this may seem, it emphasizes the character's choice to hide her work from her husband and family until she was ready. It was the same approach she took with photographing delicate people, she communicated a bond to their beauty and didn't shoot or expose until the subject was ready. It may seem that the Arbus Kidman gives us is not the artist the world pretended to know. Aside from it being a fictional portrayal, Kidman's Arbus is one still locked, or masked, within her own pretending to be a happy housewife. Incredibly, throughout most the film Kidman's watery eyes show a force ready to burst from behind this mask. Arbus' real life ended tragically in suicide and this is poetically referred to in the character Lionel's final moments. There is curiosity, humor, fear, symmetry and disarray in Fur: An Imaginary Portrait of Diane Arbus, something akin to what can be realized in the artist's haunting images. |
Image of hair implant
hair implant Image 1
hair implant Image 2
hair implant Image 3
hair implant Image 4
hair implant Image 5
Related blog with hair implant
Related Video with hair implant
hair implant Video 1
hair implant Video 2
hair implant Video 3
Good website! I truly love how it is easy on my eyes it is. I am wondering how I might be notified whenever a new post has been made. I have subscribed to your RSS which may do the trick? Have a great day! hair transplant Malaysia
ReplyDelete