Ginger Rogers Collection

Ginger Rogers Dancing with her partner Fred Astaire
Picture taken in 1934 of US actress, dancer and singer Ginger Rogers, dancing with her partner of Fred Astaire, during the shooting of the film " The Gay Divorcee"

Ginger Rogers (colour litho)
3651933 Ginger Rogers (colour litho) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ginger Rogers)

Ginger Rogers, American actress, dancer and singer, c1938. Ginger Rogers (1911-1995) appeared in 73 films over a 35 year movie career

Havana Riviera Hotel, Havana, Cuba, c1957. Ginger Rogers inaugurated the hotel in December 1957, playing the legendary Copa Room of the hotel built by mobster Meyer Lansky

Ginger Rogers (1911-1995), American actress, dancer and singer, c1930s

Ginger Rogers (1911-1995), American actress, 1945. From the front cover of Picturegoer magazine (24 November 1945). Cropping restrictions are in place

Ginger Rogers, American actress, 1934-1935. Ginger Rogers appeared in 73 films over a 35 year movie career

Home of Actress Ginger Rogers. ca. 1947, Beverly Hills, California, USA, 825-Residence of Ginger Rogers, Beverly Hills, California

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Ginger Rogers, the iconic American actress, dancer, and singer, left an indelible mark on the world of entertainment. With her undeniable talent and mesmerizing performances alongside her partner Fred Astaire, she captivated audiences across the globe. In Mark Sandrich's "The Gay Divorcee" (1934), Ginger Rogers showcased her incredible dancing skills alongside Fred Astaire. Their chemistry was palpable as they effortlessly glided across the dance floor, leaving viewers in awe of their seamless movements. Their partnership continued to flourish in HC Potter's "The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle" (1939). Once again, Ginger Rogers enchanted audiences with her graceful steps and impeccable timing. Together with Fred Astaire, they created magic that will forever be remembered. But Ginger Rogers wasn't just a talented dancer; she also proved herself as a versatile actress. In Mervyn LeRoy's "The Gold Diggers of 1933" (1933), she displayed her acting prowess while still showcasing her remarkable dance skills. Her ability to seamlessly transition between different art forms solidified her status as a true triple threat. Throughout her career, Ginger Rogers shared the screen with numerous acclaimed actors. In George Stevens' "Vivacious Lady" (1938), she danced into our hearts alongside James Stewart. The duo brought charm and charisma to their roles, creating a captivating on-screen dynamic that resonated with audiences. Another memorable collaboration came in Garson Kanin's "Bachelor Mother" (1939) where Ginger Rogers starred opposite David Niven. Their on-screen chemistry added depth to their characters' relationship and further highlighted Roger's versatility as an actress. Beyond the silver screen fame lies another side of this extraordinary woman - from vibrant color lithographs capturing her beauty to snapshots taken at Havana Riviera Hotel in Cuba during 1957 - all serve as testaments to Roger's enduring legacy both within Hollywood and beyond its borders.