Skip to main content

Mae West, Veronica Lake and Orson Welles


 (Everything in this post was generated by AI.)

(Mae West is sitting at a bar, sipping on a martini. Veronica Lake walks in and catches Mae's eye.)


Mae West: Well, hello there, beautiful. What brings you to this neck of the woods?


Veronica Lake: Oh, I'm just passing through. Thought I'd stop and have a drink.


Mae West: Well, you picked the right place. The drinks are strong, and the company is even stronger.


Veronica Lake: (smirks) I can see that.


(Mae signals to the bartender for another round. They clink glasses and take a sip.)


Mae West: So, what do you do, honey?


Veronica Lake: I'm an actress. I've been in a few movies.



Mae West: Oh, yeah? What kind of movies?


Veronica Lake: Oh, you know, the usual stuff. Film noir, war dramas, that sort of thing.


Mae West: (raises an eyebrow) Sounds a little too serious for my taste. I prefer something with a little more...sizzle.


Veronica Lake: (laughs) I know what you mean.


(Mae leans in closer.)


Mae West: You know, I've always thought that blondes have more fun. But I've never been one to discriminate.


Veronica Lake: (smiling) I like your style.


(Just then, Orson Welles walks into the bar.)


Orson Welles: (to the bartender) Whiskey. And make it a double.


(Mae West and Veronica Lake both turn to look at him.)


Mae West: Well, well, well. Look who just walked in.


Orson Welles: (noticing the two women) Ladies. What brings you to this establishment?


Veronica Lake: Just passing through.


Mae West: And what about you, sugar?


Orson Welles: Oh, I'm just in town on business.


Mae West: (smiling) Well, then, why don't you let us take your mind off it?


Orson Welles: (laughs) Tempting offer, but I'm afraid I must decline. I have a lot of work to do.


Mae West: (pouting) Aw, don't be such a spoilsport.


Veronica Lake: Yeah, come on. Live a little.


Orson Welles: (smiling) Well, when you put it that way...


(The three of them continue to chat and flirt as the scene fades out.)

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Walt Whitman & Jim Morrison Discuss Nietzsche

(Everything in this post was generated by AI.)   Walt Whitman and Jim Morrison sat at a dimly lit bar, each nursing a beer. They had been talking for hours about various topics, but eventually the conversation turned to the philosopher Nietzsche. "I've always been fascinated by Nietzsche's ideas," Whitman said, taking a sip of his beer. "His belief in the power of the individual, the will to power, and the idea of the Superman." Morrison nodded in agreement. "Yeah, Nietzsche's ideas are definitely provocative. They challenge the traditional views of morality and religion. It takes a lot of courage to live by those ideas, to reject the herd mentality and embrace one's own power."   Whitman smiled. "You know, Jim, I can see why you're drawn to Nietzsche's ideas. Your music has always had a certain rebellious spirit to it, a desire to break free from the constraints of society and live life on your own terms." Morrison chuckl

Boudoir Set 12

 Some more pics playing with light. One of them was washed out due to bad iso setting, so we tried to save it by getting arty. I'll let you decide if it was successful or not. There are some really good ones here and a couple that I wish I could try again. But such is the nature of art, right? Anyway, hope you enjoy them.

Boudoir Set 15

 More photos from an old boudoir shoot. On these we played with color, making a couple of black and white shots. A couple of the angles are a little wonky. We also played with swapping the background out, and I think made a couple of nice pics in the process. Hope you enjoy!