Katharine Hepburn Mugs

Katharine Hepburn Design. Was an American film and stage actress, famous for her beauty. Inspired by Vintage films.

Portrait of Katharine Hepburn. Can be paired with "Audrey Hepburn in a green pattern" Copyright © Fanitsa Petrou. All Rights Reserved. www.fanitsa-petrou.com

Alejandro Mogollo Art

Katharine Hepburn

The imitable Katharine Hepburn gets it right again.

GOAT

If you've never seen Bringing Up Baby, go do it now. Now!

This is a comedy, a love story, and a tale of adventure, and it is one of the most charming and entertaining movies ever made.

One of a fun little set of Gen X Tarot Cards (okay, maybe less Gen X and People I Have Crushes On) I mocked up.

"Nobody died in the evening paper, isn't that nice?"

Portrait of Katharine Hepburn. With inspirational quote. Can be paired with other movie stars illustrations from my collection. Copyright © Fanitsa Petrou. All Rights Reserved. www.fanitsa-petrou.com

Katharine, hepburn, philadelphia, story, 1940s, 40s, movies, funny, quotes, astrology, horoscope, zodiac sign, 50s movies, icon, glam, cary, grant, taurus, leo, virgo, libra, scorpio, sagittarius, capricorn, aries, gemini, cancer

Guess Who's Coming To Dinner - Alternative Movie Poster

Bringing Up Baby - Alternative Movie Poster

As seen in the classic “Titanic.”

The African Queen - 1952 - Humphrey Bogart - Katherine Hepburn

Radio Keith Orpheum = RKO PIctures produced some of our favorite classic films, starring Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant, and Ginger Rogers -- and then their B pictures were cult classics!

GRL PWR Quote Collection

A Howard Hawks Joint

UK variant poster for the 1951 classic film "The African Queen" starring Katharine Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart.

A paleontologist, a scatterbrained heiress and a leopard named Baby!

Based on the classic novel by Louisa May Alcott, this is the story of four New England sisters - Jo (Katharine Hepburn), Amy (Joan Bennett), Meg (Frances Dee), and Beth (Jean Parker) - who must deal with hardship and privation while their father fights in the Civil War. Although studio executives at the time were hesitant about backing a film based on a novel about a group of women during the Civil War, producer David O. Selznick was eventually able to convince them to green light the picture, which turned out to be both a critical and commercial success.