Vintage Marilyn Monroe Subway Grate Scene Print in Picture Frame|Large Metal Pewter Photo Frame and Marilyn Monroe Photo 8x10 in

🎥 This iconic Marilyn Monroe "Subway Grate" scene print encased in a beautifully crafted pewter frame is the epitome of vintage glamour and elegance.

The photo immortalizes Monroe in one of her most famous moments during the filming of The Seven Year Itch in 1954. Her playful pose and radiant smile captured in this shot remain timeless, making it an extraordinary piece for any Hollywood enthusiast or collector.

The frame, designed by Decorel in the 1980s, showcases intricate floral and filigree motifs painted in soft green and pink tones, adding a romantic touch. 🌸🍃
With glass protection for the photo and the ability to stand both vertically and horizontally, this frame is versatile for any decor style. It’s perfect for a tabletop display and can also hold any cherished 8x10 photograph if you choose to switch out the print.

Key Features:
___ Frame Dimensions: 12 ⅛" x 10 ⅛" x ½" (31 cm x 26 cm x 1.3 cm)
___ Photo Dimensions: 8" x 10" (20.4 cm x 25.4 cm)
___ Weight: 1.58 lbs (718 grams)
___ Material: Pewter with floral accents
___ Condition: Very good vintage condition with a minor paint spot on the frame (easily removable).

The print itself is a high-quality black-and-white reproduction of Monroe’s famous moment. 🖤🤍 Though not professionally printed, it retains the sharpness and charm of the original scene, making it a delightful centerpiece for any setting.

This framed print is more than decor; it's a slice of cinematic history and an homage to one of Hollywood's most beloved stars.
Whether displayed in your home or gifted to a Monroe enthusiast, this piece is sure to captivate and spark endless conversations.

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⭐ Fun Facts About the Iconic Scene:
___ Location: Filmed in New York City outside the Trans-Lux Theater on Lexington Avenue at 52nd Street. 🗽
___ Cultural Impact: This single moment overshadowed The Seven Year Itch and became a defining image of Monroe's career.
___ The Dress: Designed by William Travilla, the white halter dress became legendary, synonymous with Monroe’s legacy.
___ Behind the Scenes: Monroe's then-husband, Joe DiMaggio, was reportedly displeased with the suggestive nature of the scene, leading to tension in their marriage. 💔
___ Multiple Angles: Numerous photographers were present during the shoot, capturing the scene from various perspectives, creating a treasure trove of iconic images.