Bergman, Ingrid. (1915–1982). Signed Photograph as Joan of Arc, inscribed during production to special effects assistant. Vintage doubleweight glossy 8 x 10 inch photo of Bergman in her iconic role as Joan of Arc, signed and inscribed in blue ink in the year before the film's release to a member of the special effects team: "To Milton - Ingrid Bergman / 1947." The photograph by Bud Graybill of Bergman is surrounded by a printed frame signed within the image by most of the cast and crew of the film and inscribed by Bergman to the film's adviser, Pere Paul Doncoeur. After having gone through the trouble of obtaining this remarkable set of signatures, offprints such as this of the whole ensemble were produced for Bergman to sign and inscribe individually to those involved in the production. The present photograph, inscribed to Milton, is sold together with a vintage doubleweight photograph of a group of men standing around a table laden with sticks, tubes protruding, and seemingly ablaze with fire, this evidently being the effects crew with their creation of the burning stake/pyre from the film. The photograph with a gift sticker affixed to the verso reading "Glogg to you from the Joan of Arc company / Christmas, 1947," and inscribed in pencil "Dec. 18, 1947 / Hal Roach Effects Crew / Milton 2nd on Right of the fire."
Filming was done primarily at Hal Roach Studios, with location scenes shot in the Los Angeles area. The movie was first released in November 1948 by RKO.
Bergman won three Academy Awards, two Emmy Awards, and the Tony Award for Best Actress in the first Tony Award ceremony in 1947. She is ranked as the fourth greatest female star of American cinema of all time by the American Film Institute.
Filming was done primarily at Hal Roach Studios, with location scenes shot in the Los Angeles area. The movie was first released in November 1948 by RKO.
Bergman won three Academy Awards, two Emmy Awards, and the Tony Award for Best Actress in the first Tony Award ceremony in 1947. She is ranked as the fourth greatest female star of American cinema of all time by the American Film Institute.
Bergman, Ingrid. (1915–1982). Signed Photograph as Joan of Arc, inscribed during production to special effects assistant. Vintage doubleweight glossy 8 x 10 inch photo of Bergman in her iconic role as Joan of Arc, signed and inscribed in blue ink in the year before the film's release to a member of the special effects team: "To Milton - Ingrid Bergman / 1947." The photograph by Bud Graybill of Bergman is surrounded by a printed frame signed within the image by most of the cast and crew of the film and inscribed by Bergman to the film's adviser, Pere Paul Doncoeur. After having gone through the trouble of obtaining this remarkable set of signatures, offprints such as this of the whole ensemble were produced for Bergman to sign and inscribe individually to those involved in the production. The present photograph, inscribed to Milton, is sold together with a vintage doubleweight photograph of a group of men standing around a table laden with sticks, tubes protruding, and seemingly ablaze with fire, this evidently being the effects crew with their creation of the burning stake/pyre from the film. The photograph with a gift sticker affixed to the verso reading "Glogg to you from the Joan of Arc company / Christmas, 1947," and inscribed in pencil "Dec. 18, 1947 / Hal Roach Effects Crew / Milton 2nd on Right of the fire."
Filming was done primarily at Hal Roach Studios, with location scenes shot in the Los Angeles area. The movie was first released in November 1948 by RKO.
Bergman won three Academy Awards, two Emmy Awards, and the Tony Award for Best Actress in the first Tony Award ceremony in 1947. She is ranked as the fourth greatest female star of American cinema of all time by the American Film Institute.
Filming was done primarily at Hal Roach Studios, with location scenes shot in the Los Angeles area. The movie was first released in November 1948 by RKO.
Bergman won three Academy Awards, two Emmy Awards, and the Tony Award for Best Actress in the first Tony Award ceremony in 1947. She is ranked as the fourth greatest female star of American cinema of all time by the American Film Institute.