I read on the website that in 1939, Columbia Pictures founder Harry Cohn said, “ If you must get in trouble, do it at the Chateau Marmont.” So when Kathryn initially called me and said she and Ryan wanted to do some boudoir photos, I thought the Chateau would set the scene perfectly.
They arrived in the mid-afternoon loaded with props and outfits. I photographed them from 5 until after 8 p.m. The challenge was that it was getting dark, but I used the most natural light I could.

The opening shot I took was from the stairs. The angle seemed mysterious. Kathryn was draped in a sheet.

I took photos with Kathryn on the bed. I like them because they are clean and simple.

A security guard passed by when Kathryn was posed against the door and said, “I don’t know what you guys are doing, but you should probably go back inside.”

This kitchen shot was a spoof with Ryan serving Kathryn while she reads the sports page.


Frolicking in this blow up pool they brought was pretty kitsch.


At their September wedding, they said they want to exhibit some of the photographs such as this one in a cigar lounge set up especially for the event.

Toasting with Twister

You can be yourself or conjure up anyone you want to be — in the privacy of the Chateau Marmont.
THE END

9 comments:
Your work is amazing! Can I come help you sometime?
This is too much fun Robert!
Great stuff!
Good stuff Robert! I love the last image, and the flipper image!
hi, i think i found you from Me Ra's site...just wanted to say these are very clever...i really enjoyed clicking on each shot and seeing them in larger detail...very nice and inspiring!
what fun shots in an awesome location! wish we has such cool locales in Upstate, NY.
HOT! What a fun shoot!
Incredible work.. I have seen you for years, but never had seen your blog. Very inspiring! Thanks for sharing.
What a cool session!!! ;) Hope you had as much fun as the couple
robert i love your intro video on your www. moving.
nice to see some sauce too on your blog.
red hot brides pictures to look back on in 50 years
ciao
edward olive
Post a Comment