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» Cruise Talk   » Ocean Liners and Classic Cruise Ships   » Normandie pictures. (Page 1)

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Author Topic: Normandie pictures.
Cunard Fan
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Member # 7530

posted 09-24-2008 10:05 PM      Profile for Cunard Fan   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Does anyone here know where I can find some really good pictures of Normandie's interiors? I have been looking around but I havent been able to find many. I know there are a lot out there so its weird to me that I havent been able to find much. I am looking especially for pictures of her Dining Room, Elevator Lobby (between the chapel and dining room) and First class lounge. Color photos are preferable but not requiered.

As I have said on here before, I am designing a ship and right now I am working on the dining room which is inspired by the Normandie's. So any help is much appreciated.


Posts: 2327 | From: Pasadena just north of Queen Mary | Registered: Sep 2006  |  IP: Logged
etruriaguy
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posted 09-25-2008 02:13 AM      Profile for etruriaguy   Email etruriaguy   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
try looking for "Normandie" by john maxtone-graham, or theres "picture history of normandie" by Frank O. braynard both are available on amazon and are very informative and have a great selection of pictures of a majority of the interiors!!!

the former has more of a sepia tone to most that i was dubious about when i heard about it, but they work so well imo, there are also some color ones that are stunning.both highly enjoyable reads!!

hope this helps,, enjoy!!!

fraser

[ 09-25-2008: Message edited by: etruriaguy ]


Posts: 36 | From: san francisco | Registered: Jul 2008  |  IP: Logged
Cunard Fan
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posted 09-25-2008 03:44 PM      Profile for Cunard Fan   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
It does help. Thanks Fraser.

I actually have Frank O. braynard book on the Normandie already, but unfourtunately I seemed to have misplaced it cause I have not been able to find it for the last few weeks. As for john maxtone-graham's book...I dont have that one yet but I definately want to get it as soon as I can.

I was also wondering if anyone knows a website where I could find some good pictures?


Posts: 2327 | From: Pasadena just north of Queen Mary | Registered: Sep 2006  |  IP: Logged
Thad
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posted 09-25-2008 04:35 PM      Profile for Thad   Email Thad   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
This web page has great interior shots like this one:


Posts: 1967 | From: Boston, MA | Registered: Apr 2000  |  IP: Logged
matdark
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Member # 5526

posted 09-27-2008 01:58 PM      Profile for matdark   Email matdark   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Hi,
There are a few interiors color pictures here (mostly exterior/deck pix though). Amazing to see her in colors!
SS Normandie last crossing in color

[ 09-27-2008: Message edited by: matdark ]


Posts: 31 | From: nantes (france...pretty close to St-Nazaire) | Registered: Mar 2005  |  IP: Logged
Linerrich
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posted 09-27-2008 02:25 PM      Profile for Linerrich   Email Linerrich   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Thanks for sharing this website--these are still photos from the NORMANDIE in Colour documentary which was produced a couple of years ago. It was shown around the US on Public Television, and the DVD has been available on Amazon.fr -- great footage!

Rich


Posts: 4210 | From: Miami, FL | Registered: Jul 2004  |  IP: Logged
eroller
First Class Passenger
Member # 1649

posted 09-27-2008 04:36 PM      Profile for eroller     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Nothing really compares to NORMANDIE and I don't think any ship ever will. She embodies everything the term "ocean liner" implies.

What I wouldn't give to go back in time and sail First Class (of course!) on NORMANDIE.

Ernie


Posts: 7046 | From: Miami, Florida USA | Registered: Oct 2000  |  IP: Logged
matdark
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Member # 5526

posted 09-27-2008 04:55 PM      Profile for matdark   Email matdark   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
i'm pretty sure there would be a high-class market for such a ship now. People willing to pay more to be able cruise on board a ship like her. Come on, QE2 is (was) alway packed the latter years, who needs all the fancy (and tacky) on board newer floating shoeboxes? That'd be a challenge, kinda risky, but it could be successfull...
When QE2's gone, people are gonna start realizing classic ships are gone... and miss those sleek lines.

Posts: 31 | From: nantes (france...pretty close to St-Nazaire) | Registered: Mar 2005  |  IP: Logged
lasuvidaboy
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Member # 4527

posted 09-27-2008 05:10 PM      Profile for lasuvidaboy     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
It's not just the fabulous ship but those passengers! Back in those days people dressed well and those candid images clearly show that. That documentary also featured street scenes of late 1930s Manhattan and like onboard Normandie, everyone was well dressed.

The well dressed passengers contributed to the glamour of the ship. No slobs in T shirts and shorts roaming Normandie's decks.

I just lost a lovely lifelong friend who traveled on those great ships in the 1920s and 30s and beyond and to the end she had style and grace. It was a far different era


Posts: 7654 | From: Hollywood Hills/L.A. | Registered: Mar 2004  |  IP: Logged
matdark
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posted 09-27-2008 05:22 PM      Profile for matdark   Email matdark   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
No shorts but... there's a man playing deck tennis in bathing suite
When cruising on QE2, I thought people dressed rather correctly... Guess it depends on the ship/line you cruise on. That's why I personnaly think that dress codes are a good thing!

Posts: 31 | From: nantes (france...pretty close to St-Nazaire) | Registered: Mar 2005  |  IP: Logged
lasuvidaboy
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Member # 4527

posted 09-27-2008 07:14 PM      Profile for lasuvidaboy     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by matdark:
No shorts but... there's a man playing deck tennis in bathing suite

As long as it is a one piece I'm ok w/that


Posts: 7654 | From: Hollywood Hills/L.A. | Registered: Mar 2004  |  IP: Logged
Cunard Fan
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Member # 7530

posted 09-27-2008 09:25 PM      Profile for Cunard Fan   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Thanks a lot Thad and Matdark!That was exactly what I needed!

Its interesting to see color photos from back then. I dont know about anybody else but I have always had trouble imagining things from back then in clear color. I always imagine back then everything was just black and white or colored like a old movie, like clear color vision was something that people only just discovered.

I love the Nomandie like crazy! She was beyond beautiful! She and the awsome Queen Mary were in my opinion the 2 greatest ships ever built!


Posts: 2327 | From: Pasadena just north of Queen Mary | Registered: Sep 2006  |  IP: Logged
KenC
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Member # 6341

posted 09-28-2008 08:00 AM      Profile for KenC   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by matdark:
i'm pretty sure there would be a high-class market for such a ship now. People willing to pay more to be able cruise on board a ship like her. Come on, QE2 is (was) alway packed the latter years, who needs all the fancy (and tacky) on board newer floating shoeboxes? That'd be a challenge, kinda risky, but it could be successfull...
When QE2's gone, people are gonna start realizing classic ships are gone... and miss those sleek lines.

I believe they had trouble filling Normandie then - now, in a much more competitive market, it might be even more difficult ? Normandie's interiors were considered quite fancy (and I guess some thought tacky) in the 1930's ... and surely you're not comparing QE2's hotch potch interiors with Normandie's???

Ken


Posts: 353 | From: Brighton, UK | Registered: Mar 2006  |  IP: Logged
TDM99
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Member # 6196

posted 09-28-2008 08:35 AM      Profile for TDM99   Email TDM99   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
s/s NORMANDIE is the " only " GREATEST !!!
On this place you have " just " one ship ( and not more ) .
All Time " Number One " is the : s/s NORMANDIE

Noel


Posts: 88 | From: Pfaffenhoffen - FRANCE | Registered: Jan 2006  |  IP: Logged
lasuvidaboy
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posted 09-28-2008 01:53 PM      Profile for lasuvidaboy     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
As beautiful as Normandie was she was a commercial flop. Most of us here would have probably chosen to sail on her but most passengers chose the far less intimidating Queen Mary.


Posts: 7654 | From: Hollywood Hills/L.A. | Registered: Mar 2004  |  IP: Logged
Cunard Fan
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Member # 7530

posted 09-28-2008 04:28 PM      Profile for Cunard Fan   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by TDM99:
s/s NORMANDIE is the " only " GREATEST !!!
On this place you have " just " one ship ( and not more ) .
All Time " Number One " is the : s/s NORMANDIE

Noel


Noel,

I am very sorry to tell you this but... if there could only be one "Greatest Ship Ever" then the ship in question would undeniably be the Great, Wondrous, Incredible, Fabulous, Perfect and Beautiful RMS Queen Mary !!!!!!. Though the Normandie was indeed great, she could not compare to the Queen Mary! lol jk jk I'm Just playing!...well kind of

Its pointless to compare the 2 ships. Apples and Oranges.

Ok one more question. Is there anywhere I could find deck plans for the Normandie???? I have only seen small portions of her plans.

Thanks!


Posts: 2327 | From: Pasadena just north of Queen Mary | Registered: Sep 2006  |  IP: Logged
matdark
First Class Passenger
Member # 5526

posted 09-28-2008 07:06 PM      Profile for matdark   Email matdark   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
I should be able to find that. Hopefullt I'll upload them tomorrow
Posts: 31 | From: nantes (france...pretty close to St-Nazaire) | Registered: Mar 2005  |  IP: Logged
dougnewman
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Member # 11349

posted 09-28-2008 09:06 PM      Profile for dougnewman   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by eroller:
Nothing really compares to NORMANDIE and I don't think any ship ever will. She embodies everything the term "ocean liner" implies.
For many liner enthusiasts she really is the archetype of the ocean liner. Certainly, love them or loathe them, her first-class interiors were grander in scale and more expensively fitted than any other ship before or since.

Nevertheless, entirely aside from the ship herself, I don't think one can overlook the importance of her having died young in creating the NORMANDIE mystique. Not many of us have ever seen NORMANDIE whereas most of us have seen QUEEN MARY at least in her "stuffed and mounted" form, and many of us even saw the old Queens in service (perhaps even sailing in them), as they were still going nearly three decades after the demise of NORMANDIE.

quote:
Originally posted by matdark:
i'm pretty sure there would be a high-class market for such a ship now. People willing to pay more to be able cruise on board a ship like her.
I think this was very much the idea behind QM2, though I cannot pretend that she is as elegant a ship as NORMANDIE was, inside or (certainly) out.

But parts of her were definitely inspired by NORMANDIE, in fact when she was being built some (not Cunard) suggested she was more of a successor to NORMANDIE than to the original Queens (this was meant as a compliment).

Certainly she is rather like NORMANDIE in terms of being so much larger and more expensive than anything that came before, and of course she was built in the same shipyard.

While QM2 does feel very elegant with everyone in evening dress I cannot say she looks as elegant as NORMANDIE does in those photos, though. And I am not sure it would be possible to create a ship today that would look as elegant to our eyes (in terms of the overall experience, not just the physical ship) as NORMANDIE - the nostalgic aspect would simply not be there in the same way.

quote:
Originally posted by KenC:
Normandie's interiors were considered quite fancy (and I guess some thought tacky) in the 1930's ... and surely you're not comparing QE2's hotch potch interiors with Normandie's???
It was not just NORMANDIE whose interiors were considered tacky by some - many felt that way about QUEEN MARY too, after all!

As for QE2, even I must admit that here current interiors are, well... Um... They leave something to be desired.

I don't think anyone goes on QE2 for the decor - certainly not me. I do think the atmosphere on board is quite special, though, and really rather elegant.

Anyway all that is rather a moot point now as the end is so near.

QM2 certainly feels much "grander" than QE2 and I would say probably is the closest thing to a NORMANDIE there is or will be in our time. (And just like NORMANDIE and QUEEN MARY, her interiors are not universally considered to be in the best taste. ) Not that they are the same of course, but it is possible at times to squint and imagine oneself in first class aboard a ship like NORMANDIE or QUEEN MARY, especially on a formal night. And one must remember that the cheapest inside cabin on QM2 is a lot nicer than the average first-class cabin on a ship of the 1930s, let alone third class which is what you'd have gotten for the same price!


Posts: 2072 | From: Long Island, NY, USA | Registered: Sep 2007  |  IP: Logged
Ernst
First Class Passenger
Member # 5369

posted 09-28-2008 09:19 PM      Profile for Ernst   Author's Homepage   Email Ernst   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by dougnewman:
IFor many liner enthusiasts she really is the archetype of the ocean liner. [....]

[...]Not many of us have ever seen NORMANDIE [...]


There is no doubt that the legendary Normandie must have been an absolutely awesome ship. Nevertheless, I also have seen photos only and the more often I look at photos of e.g. the fantastic first class dining room the more I wonder how large it really was. Most photos I know only show empty spaces and might have been taken from a favorable position. There are some interesting photos in the selection(s) posted above which indicate that these spaces indeed were not as large as I always thought.


Posts: 9746 | From: Eindhoven | Registered: Jan 2005  |  IP: Logged
desirod7
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Member # 1626

posted 09-28-2008 09:56 PM      Profile for desirod7     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Got a look at Les Streater's book on Le Normandie.
From what I saw and noted on LinersList the Queen Mary 1's cabin and tourist accomodation were superior to Le Normandie. The Tourist Lounges on QM1 have exotic woods, details and fittings. Some of the Normandie Tourist Lounges were like a rail station waiting room.

In those days it was the cabin and tourist bookings that paid the way and a majority of the ship's passengers.

Unless one was in royalty class, the Queen Mary was a more comfortable and 'luxurious' ship for the mere mortals who never saw and barricaded from the first class digs.

quote:
Originally posted by lasuvidaboy:
As beautiful as Normandie was she was a commercial flop. Most of us here would have probably chosen to sail on her but most passengers chose the far less intimidating Queen Mary.



Posts: 5727 | From: Philadelphia, Pa [home of the SS United States] | Registered: Oct 2000  |  IP: Logged
Maasdam
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Member # 3858

posted 09-29-2008 05:06 AM      Profile for Maasdam   Author's Homepage   Email Maasdam   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Normandie and Queen Mary where indeed fantastic vessels where i prefer Normandie above the somewhat (in respect) overrated Queen Mary.

Let me be the Devil and through in the Nieuw Amsterdam smaller in size and slower. But here exteriors and interiors where well proportioned and first second and third class showed consistency in design. Much better then there two bigger competitors. The Nieuw Amsterdam making money immediately she start sailing.
tss Nieuw Amsterdam page 1 (exterior)
tss Nieuw Amsterdam page 2 (interiors)

All 3 liners reach legend status during and after the war. Normandie by here fire and QM, Nwe A'dam by there troopship career.
Would love to have seen all 3 ships and sail on theme. But my winner is Nieuw Amsterdam.

Greetings Ben.


Posts: 4695 | From: Rotterdam home of the tss. Rotterdam. | Registered: May 2003  |  IP: Logged
Linerrich
First Class Passenger
Member # 4864

posted 09-29-2008 06:58 AM      Profile for Linerrich   Email Linerrich   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by desirod7:

In those days it was the cabin and tourist bookings that paid the way and a majority of the ship's passengers.


That's a myth which is simply not true. Pax capacity on NORMANDIE: 848 1st Class, 670 Tourist Class, 454 3rd Class. People in 1st Class paid literally thousands of dollars (during the Depression) to cross, and even if 1st wasn't always filled, the revenue there was many times more than that of the lower classes, where someone could cross in 3rd for the equivalent of $125.00.

Just like today's airliners, where the profit comes from Business Class and First Class fares, not from Mr. & Mrs. SuperSaver sitting back in row 41.

Rich


Posts: 4210 | From: Miami, FL | Registered: Jul 2004  |  IP: Logged
desirod7
First Class Passenger
Member # 1626

posted 09-29-2008 07:45 AM      Profile for desirod7     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
I recall a heated debate on LinersList.
It does make sense that those travelling in cabin and tourist preferred Mary since those digs were superior to SS Normandie.

Hey, I had not yet been born and John McCain had just been baptized, so he won't know either

quote:
Originally posted by Linerrich:

That's a myth which is simply not true. Pax capacity on NORMANDIE: 848 1st Class, 670 Tourist Class, 454 3rd Class. People in 1st Class paid literally thousands of dollars (during the Depression) to cross, and even if 1st wasn't always filled, the revenue there was many times more than that of the lower classes, where someone could cross in 3rd for the equivalent of $125.00.

Just like today's airliners, where the profit comes from Business Class and First Class fares, not from Mr. & Mrs. SuperSaver sitting back in row 41.

Rich



Posts: 5727 | From: Philadelphia, Pa [home of the SS United States] | Registered: Oct 2000  |  IP: Logged
NAL
First Class Passenger
Member # 1102

posted 09-29-2008 04:31 PM      Profile for NAL     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
To compare the chic, elegant, stylish,and daring interiors of Normandie to QM is similar to apples and oranges. The Normandie was Audrey Hepburn/de Givenchy style compared to spinster aunt from Hamshire style. One a bit intimidating and the other cozy, comfy.
Posts: 2243 | From: Watsontown, PA | Registered: Feb 2000  |  IP: Logged
TDM99
First Class Passenger
Member # 6196

posted 09-29-2008 04:53 PM      Profile for TDM99   Email TDM99   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Hello !

Sorry " Cunard Fan " but for me the answer is very simple ! Outside + Inside = s/s NORMANDIE

The Normandie was the first liner with a " modern " hull ( Queen Mary have the hull from the " old " scholl ) .
The Normandie was build just for the 1st Class .
Compared QM2 is just a ferry ! Why ? QM2 was build " 70 " years later ...

Queen Mary have not a so good outside ! When i see the Bow , the Stern , the Bridge etc ... of Queen Mary i have no comments ...

Yes , it' s not a " easy " combination to make : the greatest liner !
The Most Beautiful Outside : s/s FRANCE
The fastet : s/s UNITED STATES
The Most Beautiful Inside : s/s NORMANDIE
The Best Food : s/s FRANCE
And the result ...
Simply the Best ... QE2 ( but not the greatest ! ) .
You have ( in England ) the best Liner , but not the Greatest !!!

I made here a photo in the QE2 Terminal in Southampton ...
On the left : the greatest ; on the right the best .

And here , a real photo from ... 1937 in LE HAVRE

Noel


Posts: 88 | From: Pfaffenhoffen - FRANCE | Registered: Jan 2006  |  IP: Logged

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