The incomparable Marilyn Monroe, wearing see-though lingerie, stars on the above Technicolor lithograph titled “Vivacious Marilyn.” The image was originally shot by acclaimed Hungarian lensman Laszlo Willinger in 1947. Most sources say 1949, but we can confirm 1947 because we’ve seen another frame from this leopard series used on a 1947 Sunoco calendar. However, the above lithograph wasn’t printed until 1955, when the negative fell into the hands of the good people at A. Scheer Co. and they said, “She’s sheer! We’re Scheer! It’s a match made in heaven!” A. Scheer made another print of one of Willinger’s other famed Monroe images which we’ll show you a bit later. In the meantime, we offer the bonus image of Monroe on the phone for no reason at all. You can see more lithos of Hollywood’s greatest star wearing assorted bits of almost nothing here.
We’re guessing some underpaid artist was tasked with painting a bikini atop Diane Webber’s nude body, and after the acid kicked in he produced this concept that looks like all her naughty bits are on fire. Luckily it’s just an acetate overlay, and you lift the top layer to get original Webber in her altogether, at right. If it looks familiar that’s because we showed you this 
Today’s Technicolor lithograph features a recognizable figure for once—the much adored Diane Webber, a California born model, dancer, and actress who was also known as Marguerite Empey and became one of the most important fixtures of the 1950s and 1960s nudist magazine scene. You can see a few examples of those 
