Esquire Magazine Article, October, 1960
The current problem of a jaunty young comedienne named Tammy Grimes
is
that
of
too many talents.
Tammy
can act
Henry IV, Part I
and
Look
After Lulu.
She can greet
an audience
with
finishing school
urbanity
and
then knock it
in the sides
with an
"Old English" madrigal
("Gaily
skippeth,
nylon rippeth,
zipper zippeth,
whoop-de-do")
She has
in
fact,
enough imagination
and enthusiasm
and energy
to make several Tammys.
Esquire
has collected
a few of these,
and the various
visual manifestations
of
Miss Grimes,
who will star this fall
in the
Dory Schary Theatre Guild
production
of
The Unsinkable Molly Brown
are scattered,
for investigators of
unsolved Grimes,
about these pages.
Tousled joy: a hoyden sketched
by David Levine- A sketch of Tammy with a cigarette & holder in her mouth.
Quarter
page black and white phote of Tammy with bare shoulders and head tilted back, looking
straight up- Tubular elegance: a sophisticate, photographed by Richard Avedon
Full
page balck and white of Tammy in a lacy black bra and head leaning forward, eyes
closed- And warmth, in reverie: a woman, photographed by Saul Leiter