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Eva Baron on Muck Rack

Eva Baron

Verified
  • Web Producer, GQ
New York
As seen in: GQ, Yahoo Entertainment, Aol, Flipboard, My Modern Met, EIN News, Publishers Weekly, The Phoenix, We The Italians, Mood of Living
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Articles

Higher Learning: PW Talks with Sarah Grossman

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By Eva Baron Verified
| Publishers Weekly Verified
Loading the Elevenlabs Text to Speech AudioNative Player... What are the origins of the press? In 1869, Ezra Cornell founded the university as an “accessible” institution, with an emphasis on open scholarship. He had this vision that students who couldn’t afford tuition would work to pay their way through school—not as apprentices but as skilled laborers. Many students were employed by CUP, which, of course, required a lot of labor because it has always been a very hands-on press.
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This Summer, Moomins Are Taking the New York Botanical Garden by Storm

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By Eva Baron Verified
| Publishers Weekly Verified
If nothing else, Tove Jansson’s work betrays an intense love for nature—and perhaps no other creation by the Finnish author embodies that love better than Moominvalley. Jansson first crafted the fictional world and its beloved inhabitants in 1945, in the aftermath of World War II. In that moment of deep uncertainty, she felt particularly drawn to nature as a balancing, restorative force.
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Photographer Shares Portraits of the Iconic Marilyn Monroe During Her Untimely Final Film

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By Eva Baron Verified
| My Modern Met Verified
Monroe and co-star Yves Montand discuss the opening scene of “Let’s Make Love” on set, 1960. (Courtesy Taschen and Holden Luntz Gallery) In May 1962, Lawrence Schiller arrived on the set of Something’s Got to Give, the film that would be Marilyn Monroe’s last. The 25-year-old photographer was there on assignment for Paris Match magazine and, though he’d already met Monroe two years earlier on the set of Let’s Make Love, he believed that shooting her this time could lead to his breakthrough.
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