Posted March 15, 201114 yr When Richard Shot Madonna A year before her first album, an unknown Madonna invited Richard Corman to photograph her in and around her New York City walk-up. The pictures he took that day, published on Out.com for the first time, capture the energy and vitality of a woman destined to become a legend. http://www.madonnatribe.com/i_press_32/out_501.jpg Check out this link http://www.popnography.com/madonna1.html It has 18 web exclusive images that won't be in the april magazine!.
March 15, 201114 yr Author I love that picture above, she MUST of known she was going to something big in her life. I guess that's thanks to her parents.
March 15, 201114 yr Author Maybe Queen of the dance floor instead (which she is now and has been for ages).
March 16, 201114 yr The title of the thread needs re-editing, for a minute I thought someone shot Madonna :o
March 16, 201114 yr Author I know, I'm going for shock value. Lol Only boring titles come to mind though.
March 18, 201114 yr Author Out magazine’s Ladies We Love issue, which featured pop chanteuse Britney Spears on its first cover that came out last week, just keeps delivering the gay goods: The issue’s second and final cover has hit, and it’s another lady they (and we) love from the world of music: Madonna. But they didn’t put together just another profile of Madge. Instead, they’ve constructed a pretty cool (and never-before-seen!) photo portfolio from one of Madonna’s earliest photo shoots, just before she was about to hit it big. The gritty photos - hot in and around the apartment building that Madonna lived in in New York City’s East Village - were taken by now-famed photographer Richard Corman, who contributes a short essay about this experience with the diva to the package, in the summer of 1982. Corman recounts how Madonna was already an icon to the kids in the nabe. 'She was like the Pied Piper of the neighborhood - they loved her,' Corman remembers. 'They followed her, they danced with her, they sang with her. It was something they did on a daily basis, and it was remarkable. We just walked up and they gathered around. She put the boom box on - it was her music, though I don’t remember which song - and they just started dancing and singing. She was so alive and unpretentious. She was fierce, determined. Nothing was going to stop her.' Later, Corman recounts how things have changed for both he and Madonna since this innocent little shoot: 'For me, like her, when I do a shoot now, I’ve got eight people around me - but that day it was just the two of us.' It’s kinda sweet, thinking about Madonna as just a girl with a boom box and a bunch of neighborhood kids on her heels, right? Do you love these photos? Do they take you back? From The Music Mix / EW.com http://www.madonnalicious.com/images/extra/2011/out_0411_cover_news.jpg
March 18, 201114 yr Author Out magazines Ladies We Love issue, which featured pop chanteuse Britney Spears on its first cover that came out last week, just keeps delivering the gay goods: The issues second and final cover has hit, and its another lady they (and we) love from the world of music: Madonna. But they didnt put together just another profile of Madge. Instead, they constructed a pretty cool (and never-before-seen!) photo portfolio from one of Madonna's earliest photo shoots, just before she was about to hit it big. The gritty photos - hot in and around the apartment building that Madonna lived in in New York Citys East Village - were taken by now-famed photographer Richard Corman, who contributes a short essay about this experience with the diva to the package, in the summer of 1982. A preview of the cover is here, but you can find the entire set of photographs on Out.com. Love the name of the package: I Shot Madonna. Tee hee hee. Corman recounts how Madonna was already an icon to the kids in the nabe. She was like the Pied Piper of the neighbourhood - they loved her, Corman remembers. They followed her, they danced with her, they sang with her. It was something they did on a daily basis, and it was remarkable. We just walked up and they gathered around. She put the boom box on it was her music, though I don't remember which song and they just started dancing and singing. She was so alive and unpretentious. She was fierce, determined. Nothing was going to stop her. Cant you just imagine? I die. Later, Corman recounts how things have changed for both he and Madonna since this innocent little shoot: For me, like her, when I do a shoot now, Ive got eight people around me - but that day it was just the two of us. Its kinda sweet, thinking about Madonna as just a girl with a boom box and a bunch of neighborhood kids on her heels, right?
