...and then there was this:

explorations in etcetera from Robin Andersen.

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— @therewasthis on Twitter.

Tagged lucilleball:

mattybing1025:

Lucille Ball — London, 1966
Mar 04
mattybing1025: Lucille Ball — London, 1966
Jan 03

oldhollywood:

Lucille Ball, 1979 (via)

“People with happy childhoods never overdo; they don’t strive or exert themselves. They’re moderate, pleasant, well liked, and good citizens. Society needs them. But the tremendous drive and dedication necessary to succeed in any field- not only show business- often seems to be rooted in a disturbed childhood. I wasn’t an unloved or an unwanted child, but I was moved around a lot, and then death and cruel circumstances brought many painful separations.”

-Ball, in her autobiography Love, Lucy
Jun 12
oldhollywood: Lucille Ball, 1979 (via) “People with happy childhoods never overdo; they don’t strive or exert themselves. They’re moderate, pleasant, well liked, and good citizens. Society needs them. But the tremendous drive and dedication necessary to succeed in any field- not only show business- often seems to be rooted in a disturbed childhood. I wasn’t an unloved or an unwanted child, but I was moved around a lot, and then death and cruel circumstances brought many painful separations.” -Ball, in her autobiography Love, Lucy

...and then there was this:

Posted on Friday March 4th 2011 at 11:17pm. Its tags are listed below.

mattybing1025: Lucille Ball — London, 1966
mattybing1025: Lucille Ball — London, 1966

mattybing1025:

Lucille Ball — London, 1966

...and then there was this:

Posted on Monday January 3rd 2011 at 05:23pm. Its tags are listed below.

...and then there was this:

Posted on Saturday June 12th 2010 at 09:05pm. Its tags are listed below.

oldhollywood: Lucille Ball, 1979 (via) “People with happy childhoods never overdo; they don’t strive or exert themselves. They’re moderate, pleasant, well liked, and good citizens. Society needs them. But the tremendous drive and dedication necessary to succeed in any field- not only show business- often seems to be rooted in a disturbed childhood. I wasn’t an unloved or an unwanted child, but I was moved around a lot, and then death and cruel circumstances brought many painful separations.” -Ball, in her autobiography Love, Lucy

oldhollywood:

Lucille Ball, 1979 (via)

“People with happy childhoods never overdo; they don’t strive or exert themselves. They’re moderate, pleasant, well liked, and good citizens. Society needs them. But the tremendous drive and dedication necessary to succeed in any field- not only show business- often seems to be rooted in a disturbed childhood. I wasn’t an unloved or an unwanted child, but I was moved around a lot, and then death and cruel circumstances brought many painful separations.”

-Ball, in her autobiography Love, Lucy

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