MARILYN: THE SHOWGIRL A 3D immersive stereoscopic experience that places Marilyn seemingly within arm's reach. Through precision optical lenses, the flat image transforms, revealing extraordinary depth, dimension, and intimacy impossible to achieve on a screen or printed page.

Seven never-before-published 1956 photographs form rare archival imagery presented in a luxury collector's edition limited to just 500 worldwide, each set includes a museum grade display case and secure digital Certificate of Authenticity powered by ICONIC.

Collectible. 3D. Analog.

A new way to view and preserve history and storytelling.

By Narrateller.

Exclusively at  @goldin ON @eBay

Contemporary artist Simon Claridge reimagined one of Marilyn Monroe's iconic studio portraits, transforming the classic image through his signature technique and hand-applied diamond dust, creating a work that shimmers with light, depth, and glamour.
Originally released in 2015 and long since sold out, this highly sought-after edition rarely appears on the market.
Now, a single example is available through @goldin Pop Culture Auction, with proceeds helping raise awareness and support for the newly established Marilyn Monroe Mental Health for the Arts Program.

Available now at auction: Sunday B. Morning, After Andy Warhol, Marilyn (Blue).

@Goldin Pop Culture Auction

Inspired by Warhol's iconic Shot Sage Blue Marilyn—the $195 million record-setting work that became the most expensive American artwork and 20th-century artwork ever sold at auction—this edition is being offered to raise awareness and funds for the newly formed Marilyn Monroe Mental Health for the Arts Program.

#MarilynMonroe #AndyWarhol #MentalHealth #ContemporaryArt #ArtForACause

Bert Stern (1929–2013)
Marilyn Monroe, The Last Sitting, 1962
Archival print from the original negatives
37.5 x 26 inches (framed)

Created during the legendary three-day Vogue photo session in June 1962, The Last Sitting remains one of the most celebrated and sought-after photographic portraits of Marilyn Monroe. Photographed by Bert Stern just weeks before Marilyn's death, the session yielded more than 2,500 images and produced an enduring visual record of a woman at once glamorous, playful, vulnerable, and fully aware of her cultural power.

This striking 37.5 x 26-inch framed work is printed from Stern's original negatives and features a contact sheet of nine intimate portraits. Marilyn moves effortlessly between laughter, flirtation, contemplation, and confidence, revealing the extraordinary range that made her one of the most photographed women in history. The vivid orange and red grease-pencil markings, applied during the image-selection process, add a dynamic layer of color and intrigue. Intended to eliminate certain images from publication, these marks instead became an iconic part of the work itself, transforming a photographic proof sheet into a powerful piece of twentieth-century visual art.

As one of the defining images from The Last Sitting, this work occupies a unique place at the intersection of photography, celebrity, and cultural history. Produced from the original negatives and presented at a substantial exhibition scale, it is both a museum-quality photographic work and a highly collectible artifact connected to the final chapter of Marilyn Monroe's life. More than a portrait, it is a tangible piece of Hollywood history—capturing the enduring mystique, humanity, and artistic legacy of one of the world's most recognizable figures.

Available now @Goldin to benefit The Marilyn Monroe Mental Health for the Arts Program

Using his signature black-and-white linear style, artist Al Hirschfeld distilled one of the most memorable moments of the twentieth century into a masterful work of portraiture. Renowned for transforming a few elegant lines into instantly recognizable personalities, Hirschfeld captured Marilyn Monroe during her iconic performance of “Happy Birthday” to John F. Kennedy, balancing glamour, celebrity, and political theater with remarkable economy. The drawing exemplifies Hirschfeld’s innovative visual language—where fluid line, gesture, and expression convey not only likeness, but the cultural significance of a moment that continues to resonate in American history. NOW @Goldin to benefit The Marilyn Monroe Mental Health for the Arts Program