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When we recall those moments that defined the history of ** and photography, we have to mention the spring of 1974. One by British photographer Mick Rock not only captures the spirit of Freddy Mercury, but also propels Queen to the global stage. And all this stems from a still from Marlene Dietrich in the movie "Shanghai Express".
Freddie Mercury, the legend of British rock, was fascinated by this **. There is a certain mysterious, fascinating temperament in this that resonates strongly with Freddy's own artistic vision. The resonance was so deep that he decided to collaborate with Mick Rock to create a set of images inspired by this one.
One of these sets became the cover of Queen's second "Queen II" and became an important milestone in the band's history. This cover** not only conveys the unique, bold and innovative spirit of Freddy and Queen, but also connects them to the image of Marlene Dietrich, the goddess of the silver screen.
However, Queen's innovative spirit didn't stop there. Ten years later, in 1984, they showed this spirit again in the ** video of the song "I Want to Break Free". In this video, Freddy Mercury and the band members decide to challenge gender norms by pretending to be males and mocking and challenging gender stereotypes in society in a humorous and bold way.
Both this and this video are important moments in Queen's career, and they show the band's innovative spirit and deep understanding of art. From the 1974 film inspired by Marlene Dietrich to the 1984 video of the male dress, Queen has always challenged and broken through the boundaries of art, showing us the infinite possibilities.