Who Was The Most Famous Flapper Of The 1920S - Rose Gold Flapper Dress

Or was this perhaps a different sort of flapper It’s hard to pinpoint the answers to those questions, which may explain why so few of these photos are taken in their entirety for this article. (If you like photography, you might also like this blog post.) But to the great delight of all, we have three photos that show you what it was like to hang out with this famous flapper.

(via Laughing Squid and Wikipedia )

Grim Sleeper by H. R. Rizzuto

The H. R. Rizzuto photo essay by John M. Denton

A stunning photo that shows off a flapper in action. We’ve seen some of his most famous flappers in action (with different names as well) but the rest of the collection is based on more recent flaps, like The Last Girl (1950 or 1954), Spirits (1948), and A Lady I Love (1984 or 1992). These flaps were also used in the Grim Sleeper flashers by John M. Denton as we see from this page.

(via Laughing Squid)

Rotten Groom by John M. Denton

A close-up shot from a 1957 version of these flaps these have been used in the Grim Sleeper flashers for years.

(via Laughing Squid)

Grim Sleeper by John M. Denton

The H. R. Rizzuto photo photo essay by John M. Denton

John M. Denton’s most famous flapper. We are told he was the one who originally used these as his photographs. John Denton is shown with the head of this beautiful, flatted hilt.

(via Laughing Squid)

Grim Sleeper by John M. Denton

John M. Dents the Grim Sleeper image in his book (published in 1978) but not this one. The hilt appears in other work too.

(via Laughing Squid)

Grim Sleeper by John M. Denton

The H. R. Rizzuto photo essay by John M. Denton

The G. R. Rizzuto photo essay by John M. Denton