Willing to let go for 1,200. Paid more for it. Also willing to consider best offer.
MAE WEST. 1170/2000 Authenticated with paperwork. Best offer considered
Color 24x30 poster of a montage of photographs signed by America's first sex symbol, Mae West.
Poster signed: "Sin-cerely/Mae West". Color, 24x30 overall, image 22x27 in "diamond" border (one surface). A montage of Mae West as Diamond Lil surrounded by six images of her in various roles. Her 1933 motion picture, She Done Him Wrong, was the screen version of her Broadway hit, Diamond Lil. © The Nostalgia Merchant for her signature. Mae West (1892-1980) was America's first sex symbol. For most of her films, she wrote her own lines and collaborated on the scripts. Her witticisms and catch-phrases soon entered the speech of mainstream America. Having debuted onscreen in 1932 in Night After Night, West was the highest-paid woman in the U.S. by 1935. With a reputation as a provocative sexual figure, she was watched carefully by the censors and often clashed with them. Still, West managed to inject much sexuality into her films through innuendo and double entendre such as, to a young man, "Is that a gun in your pocket, or are you just glad to see me?" and, when told by another young man: "I'm six feet and seven inches, ma'am," she said, "Let's forget about your six feet and talk about your seven inches." Like new condition.