8legs: Academy museum

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#1 out of 3

Wet Paws in Altadena renewed its lease for three more years, choosing to rebuild with community support.
A social media appeal sparked a surge of bookings and customer visits after the lease deadline approached.
Fire-related damages forced Wet Paws to operate on a temporary electrical system as repairs continue.
Altadena marketing help programs offer free support to fire-impacted businesses to aid recovery.
Owner Stephanie Trujillo and her mother faced a June 1 deadline and weighed renewal versus closure.
Community support helped Wet Paws regain customers previously displaced by the Eaton Fire.
Wet Paws documented ongoing fire-related electrical damage and remaining recovery steps.
Altitude of local relief programs includes a county gift card program to support fire-impacted businesses.
Wet Paws plans to rebuild with the community and continue serving Altadena pet owners.

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#2 out of 3

Monroe centennial collaborations roll out globally with limited-edition products across fashion, beauty and publishing.
Steiff releases a Marilyn Monroe teddy bear limited to 926 pieces as part of the celebrations.
Aurate and other brands reimagine Monroe’s looks in a new limited-edition capsule.
Dita MM.100 sunglasses are among the exclusive Monroe collaborations.
A centennial book, Marilyn Monroe 100, is highlighted as the official publication.
Lauches include Piper Heidsieck charity bottles featuring new Monroe imagery.
The rollout includes museum and immersive experiences in London and Los Angeles.
Publishers and museums are expanding Monroe’s legacy beyond a screen icon.
IPSY is launching June Glam Bags as part of the Monroe celebration.
The Monroe centennial coverage spans multiple global brands and experiences.

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#3 out of 3

Miller and Fortin discuss their book The Marilyn Monroe Century, focusing on Monroe’s agency in crafting her own image.
The authors describe Monroe as an architect of her persona, not merely a victim of studio demands.
The interview highlights Monroe’s collaboration with Bruno Bernard and how his photos helped shape her star image.
The piece addresses how the portrayal of Monroe in media, like Blonde, can misrepresent her agency.
The authors discuss how Monroe’s early sessions with Bernard helped shape her magazine covers and contracts.
Monroe’s evolution included studying burlesque movement and voice changes advised by industry figures.
The book covers the tension between a glamorous image and the exploitative reality of 1940s–50s Hollywood.
The interview frames Monroe’s life as a nuanced mix of self-invention and industry pressure.
The discussion situates The Marilyn Monroe Century within a broader conversation about postwar Hollywood.
The authors compare their approach to storytelling to David Lynch, emphasizing personal and mythic layers.
The piece notes the book’s aim to present a fuller context of Monroe’s public and private life.

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