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Cleavage Collection (#7)

"Cleavage

Background imageCleavage Collection: Woman pouting

Woman pouting

Background imageCleavage Collection: Woman wearing sundress, with flowers in hair

Woman wearing sundress, with flowers in hair

Background imageCleavage Collection: Young woman wearing evening dress, (B&W), portrait

Young woman wearing evening dress, (B&W), portrait

Background imageCleavage Collection: Pretty French Girl in powder blue dress and large medallion

Pretty French Girl in powder blue dress and large medallion
Pretty French Girl in powder blue silk dress and wearing a large medallion. Date: circa 1910s

Background imageCleavage Collection: Bob Hope and Gina Lollobrigida

Bob Hope and Gina Lollobrigida
New York, New York: May 6, 1963 Bob Hope and Gina Lollobrigida at Time Magazines 40th anniversary dinner at the Waldorf Astoria

Background imageCleavage Collection: France, Portrait of Anne Louise Germaine de Stael-Holstein, 1766-1817

France, Portrait of Anne Louise Germaine de Stael-Holstein, 1766-1817
Unknown French painter (18th-19th century), Portrait of Madame de StaA

Background imageCleavage Collection: Ribonuclease bound to transfer RNA F006 / 9591

Ribonuclease bound to transfer RNA F006 / 9591
Ribonuclease bound to transfer RNA, molecular model. This complex consists of the ribonuclease Z (RNase Z, green and pink) enzyme bound to a transfer RNA (tRNA) molecule (orange and blue)

Background imageCleavage Collection: Lycra advert, 1966 C018 / 0603

Lycra advert, 1966 C018 / 0603
Lycra advert. 1966 advertisement for a bra with straps and panels elasticated with lycra. This advert was produced by the US company DuPont

Background imageCleavage Collection: Cleavage in frog egg, light micrograph

Cleavage in frog egg, light micrograph The division of cells in an early embryo is called cleavage. These cells will eventually develop into a tadpole and then into a frog

Background imageCleavage Collection: Cleavage in frog egg

Cleavage in frog egg. The division of cells in an early embryo is called cleavage. These cells will eventually develop into a tadpole and then into a frog

Background imageCleavage Collection: Cleavage in frog eggs

Cleavage in frog eggs. The division of cells in an early embryo is called cleavage. These cells will eventually develop into tadpoles and then into frogs

Background imageCleavage Collection: Devonian slates and shales

Devonian slates and shales. The erosion and cleavage of the slate is clearly visible in the foreground as the loose, clean cut rock

Background imageCleavage Collection: Cell division, conceptual artwork

Cell division, conceptual artwork
cell division

Background imageCleavage Collection: Splitting of wood log

Splitting of wood log
Splitting of part of a transverse section of a log using a wedge and club hammer. The high elasticity of the seasoned wood is shown by the cleft running far ahead of the wedge tip

Background imageCleavage Collection: Britannia and Eve magazine, July 1936

Britannia and Eve magazine, July 1936
Front cover illustration featuring a scantily-clad blonde bombshell, dangerously close to revealing herself even further

Background imageCleavage Collection: A Constantinople Harem Girl

A Constantinople Harem Girl
A Constantinople dancing girl in a rather revealing blouse

Background imageCleavage Collection: Pin-Up in Sports Car

Pin-Up in Sports Car
A busty, smiling blonde, wearing a white peasant style blouse, sits prettily in the front seat of a soft top sports car

Background imageCleavage Collection: HIBISCUS GIRL 1950S 2 / 4

HIBISCUS GIRL 1950S 2 / 4
Brunette model with a red hibiscus flower in her hair, a white shell necklace and a superior look on her face, gazes at the camera with heavy lidded eyes

Background imageCleavage Collection: HIBISCUS GIRL 1950S 3 / 4

HIBISCUS GIRL 1950S 3 / 4
Brunette model with a red hibiscus flower in her hair, a white shell necklace and a low cut red striped, strapless bathing costume, looks innocently at the camera

Background imageCleavage Collection: Bathing Beauty / Woof

Bathing Beauty / Woof
Pretty blonde bathing beauty, wearing a royal blue, halter- neck one-piece bathing costume, looks knowlingly at the viewer

Background imageCleavage Collection: Seductive Woman

Seductive Woman
A woman artfully arranges her long blonde hair while looking seductively at the camera. Her dress has a plunging neckline and rose waist corsage




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"Cleavage: A Timeless Artistic Expression of Femininity and Seduction" From the delicate brushstrokes in Arabella Stewart's portrait to the alluring reclining figure on a couch, it has been an enduring symbol of beauty throughout history. In Isaac Oliver I's masterpiece from the 16th century, he captures the elegance and allure of this captivating feature. Moving forward in time, we encounter "The Cheat with the Ace of Diamonds, " a painting that exudes sensuality through its depiction of a woman with her décolletage exposed. The artist skillfully uses light and shadow to emphasize this provocative detail. Even outside the realm of art, cleavage remains an integral part of our cultural landscape. Novelist Jilly Cooper is pictured at home in Putney, showcasing her confidence and individuality with a hint peeking out from her attire. Maggie Smith, renowned English actress known for her remarkable talent and grace, effortlessly carries herself with poise while subtly revealing just enough to captivate audiences worldwide. In Madame de Stael's engraving from 1836, we witness how even during more conservative times, women embraced their femininity by accentuating their décolletage as a form of self-expression. Not limited to paintings or engravings alone, it also finds its place within photography. Marie Louise Duchess of Parma radiates timeless beauty as she confidently displays her neckline adorned with intricate lacework – a true testament to Jean-Francois Ribault's artistic vision. However, not all instances are steeped in historical significance or high culture; sometimes it can be found where least expected. Bum cleavage spotted in Norfolk serves as a reminder that fashion trends often push boundaries and challenge societal norms. Beyond aesthetics lies scientific marvels such as crenulation cleavage developed within Pre-Cambrian age chlorite schist – nature's own artwork etched in stone, showcasing the intricate patterns formed over millions of years.