Jayne Mansfield & Matt Cimber 50 Years Later

It has been fifty years since Jayne wed her third and final husband Matt Cimber in a quite ceremony in Mulege, Baja California Sur, Mexico on the 24th of September 1964. Unlike most occasions in Jayne's life her wedding to Cimber was not a press invited event and photos from the day are quite rare. Jayne wore plain clothes and a small white veil.

Just Married

Jayne signs the marriage certificate 

Today Matt Cimber lives in California with his wife Lynn Fero. He is currently working on a new film project and gives seminars to young film-making hopefuls.

Three generations of Cimber's today.
Tony, Jianni and Matt

Mickey Hargitay 8 Years Gone

Hard to believe that eight years have passed since the beautiful beefcake Mickey Hargitay left this earth. Rest in peace Mickey.

Jayne Mansfield Featured in Upcoming Gaby Exhibit in Montreal

Any Jayne Mansfield fans located in Montreal, Canada will be pleased to know that Jayne portrait photographs by renowned photographer Gaby will be on exhibition from the 15th of September to the 16th of November. Click the photo to go to the original link with all the information you will need.

Jayne Mansfield featured in White Shadows Exhibition

White Shadows is an upcoming exhibit held in Singapore.

In White Shadows, Sullivan continues to explore his long-held fascination with the west coast of America. In a series of new oil paintings, he paints Hollywood blondes from the early days of the silver screen, including Jean Harlow, Jayne Mansfield and Ida Lupino. Sullivan is fascinated by the way our shared imagination, language, actions and emotions are informed by film. These Hollywood starlets defined different kinds of femininity and created now familiar pop culture terms such as ‘Blonde Bombshell’ and ‘Platinum Blonde.’ They were as famous for their scandalous and often tragic lives as their movie careers. For example, an original sex symbol and screen siren, Jean Harlow died at 26 years of age and Jayne Mansfield was killed in a car accident aged 34. Sullivan continues to explore notions of tragic glamour in his photographic ‘still life’ works that function as contemporary vanitas: the bright beautiful flowers symbolically refer to the passing of time and the transience of nature.