Bad Spit

—Success is Nonlinear—

Gabrielle Drake as Lieutenant Gay Ellis in the 1970 British science fiction television series UFO.

Luciana Paluzzi as SPECTRE agent Fiona Volpe in Thunderball (1965) The bike shown is a BSA A65L Lightning, manufactured in 1965. In the film, it is notably equipped with rockets used to eliminate enemies.

Diana Rigg as Emma Peel in a fashion promo shot for The Avengers, c. 1965 {📸 Terry O'Neill}

Raquel Welch behind the scenes of "One Million Years B.C." (1966)

Two Undercover Angels aka Sadisterotica (1969) Euro-Spy flick from Jess Franco The film features a pair of female secret agents known as Red Lips. The movie is often described as a campy, pop-art adventure, featuring a groovy 1960s shagadelic aesthetic and a jazz-infused score.

Actress Catherine Deneuve by David Bailey for Playboy, 1965

Although Tina Aumont was born in Hollywood, she mostly filmed in Italy. With her dark and soulful eyes she became a flamboyant star of 1960s – 1970s Italian cinema. Her career took a downturn in the late 1970s, when she was banned from Italy for drug possession.

Promo still from the 1955 science fiction film Day the World Ended. It features the movie's star, Lori Nelson, seated next to the iconic mutant creature from the film.

Dolores Faith publicity still from the 1962 movie Wild Harvest.

Actress Lee Remick poses for a fun baseball-themed studio portrait, circa 1960.

Joi Lansing in a publicity pose with a Chrysler 300B for her 1956 film ‘Hot Cars’

British Actress Barbara Windsor at 20 years old in 1957.

1954– Blonde bombshell Barbara Nichols, in one of her most famous early promotional shots, captured while she was transitioning from a successful pin-up and cheesecake modeling career to Hollywood films.

Poster for Sam Newfield’s 1949 movie ‘Wild Weed’ renamed ‘She Shoulda Said No!’ The movie was made after the arrest of Lila Leeds and Robert Mitchum on a charge of marijuana conspiracy after being caught smoking joints in Lila Leeds home in 1948.

Ava Gardner publicity photo from the 1940s shows her in a playful, athletic pose on a beach, wearing a football helmet and holding a football.

A young Lucille Ball, seen here in a 1935 portrait during her "platinum blonde era" at RKO Studios, a period before she adopted her signature flaming red hair. She is wearing a gondolier style hat, which was a Hollywood fashion trend inspired by the 1935 film Top Hat.

#WordOfTheDay UGSOME Archaic dialectal (Scottish/N. English) word meaning hideous, loathsome, or frightening. Originating in the 14th century from Old Norse ugga (to fear), it describes something that causes intense fear or disgust, often used to mean "horrible" or "repulsive".

Joseph Marr, an artist based in Berlin, creates stunning, translucent sculptures using sugar as his primary medium. While he intended for people to simply view and smell the works, many visitors started licking them, leading to viral fame for the "edible" nature of his art.

Zhou Mingxing is a Chinese land artist who creates massive portraits and animal figures using corn kernels. He meticulously arranges thousands of individual kernels by hand on the concrete ground of his yard.

"What I'm Looking At" is an ongoing art project and short film series by British artist Freddie Yauner. It features the artist wearing a specialized mirrored mask that covers his face and reflects his exact field of vision back to the camera.