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Diana dies in a car crash in Paris (1997)

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Diana dies in a car crash in Paris (1997)

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Charles Spenser's tribute to Diana at her Funeral (1997)

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Charles Spenser's tribute to Diana at her Funeral (1997)

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Diana's brother pays tribute to her at her funeral. This speech is so memorable and key to the story of Diana because he exposed the media for killing her...
"a girl given the name of the ancient goddess of hunting was in the end the most hunted person in the modern world"

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Princess Diana's Funeral Part 17: Earl Spencer's Tribute

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Panorama Interview with Martin Basshir (1995)

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Panorama Interview with Martin Basshir (1995)

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During this interview Diana opens up for the fist time about her marriage breakdown between her and Charles. She also explains other hurdles she has been faced with such as throwing herself down the stairs while pregnant, depression and bulimia. This is a very noble step she has table, coming from the eyes of the public, as nothing like it had been done before in terms of speaking out against the royal establishment. This interview developed her star image immensely because it gave the public access to very personal and delicate matters within her life, of which many people go through. As a result, the public feel as though they can relate and resonate with her due to how vulnerable she is being to such a large audience.

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Princess Diana: Panorama full interview with Martin Bashir (BBC-November 20, 1995) ★º°video°º★╰☆╮

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Diana and Charles decided to split in 1992 and later divorced in 1996.

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There is a clear contradiction between how the press treats her and how she responds to the press, from when she first gained interest from the press and to the last few years of her life where everything amplified to levels nobody could handle.

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The video shows Diana going from her hotel to the airport in Spain, where she is chased by car and bombarded within close proximity to the photographers with their cameras whilst she hide behind her tennis racket. This video shows how the relationship between Diana and the press had got out of hand; they were no longer helping each other out, it was as if the press was out to get her.

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Jess Cagle, the editor in cheif of People, said that "the media and Diana needed each other, they fed off of each other". The press found that when they published content about Diana they have the highest sales, and the media for Diana was an outlet to raise awareness and share her story. In the case of Diana, the media plays both a good and bad part in her story, as throughout the years the media was fixated and obsessed with Diana which resulted in her life.

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Diana visited Angola were she was documented and photographed walking through a landmine that had just been cleared and risking her own life. A media reporter joked about not getting the right shot, to which she resulted in her doing it for a second time. Her act of bravery in this instance, reveals her humanitarianism and inspiring qualities that many aspire to obtain.

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Princess Diana visits Angola in 1997 to promote anti-landmine cause - Daily Mail

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Diana prided herself in the order of giving her sons the most normal lives as possible growing up. This included Diana doing the school runs, going to fast food restaurants and going to theme parks. Again, through such actions Diana strayed away from royal tradition and focused on being a good mother above all else. In terms of star image, this reveals that she is much more identifiable and relatable to the public as she clearly has many values that they too resonate with.

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Boats and boating--Equipment and supplies

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Diana dances with John Travolta at a White House Dinner (1985)

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Diana dances with John Travolta at a White House Dinner (1985)

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This iconic moment of the 1980s illustrates the star quality that Diana exhibits, by breaking royal tradition and dance with one of Hollywood biggest stars. Ultimately, this shows Diana to be more than her royal title, expressing how glamorous yet natural she is in such a situation.

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Diana was know to be drawn to children and the vulnerable, as she would take on a maternal role in the sense that she had the empathy and time for people she met through her charity work and in her normal life. This illustrates that motherhood is an essential part to Diana's star image and identity.

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Throughout her life, Diana was an important figure in terms of events and charity work.

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The first photographs of the couples new babies are taken outside of hospital the day after delivery. The two occasions show Charles with no physical contact for Diana or the babies, whilst Diana on both occasions holds the babies close to her despite just giving birth, reaffirming the maternal role to her star image.

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within the next few years after her marriage, Diana gave birth to William and Harry. By obtaining this maternal role she becomes more relatable and illustrates a stable family unit that strengthens her star image.

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This video of the newlyweds on their honeymoon shows portrays Diana to have settled in to married life with Charles, appearing to be holding hands and being more close than previous press engagements. During the video Diana is asked a few questions about married life, to which she shows off her quick wit by answering that she would "highly recommend it". It reveals that her confidence in front of the press is much more noticeable, reflecting well on settling into married life.

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The televised wedding of Charles and Diana allows the star image of Diana to move from a public figure to a royal.  750 million people tuned in to watch this transformation of what she then stood for and represented in the public eye. It shows her evolve from a shy girl to a woman who has become a princess.

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Charles & Diana ~ The Royal Wedding 1981

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Diana and Charles' engagement announcement interview (1981)

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Diana and Charles' engagement announcement interview (1981)

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This interview shows Diana talking about the details of their relationship and how their engagement happened. It portrays Diana in a much more natural circumstance because she doesn't have to dodge questions about the their relationship like she has done for all her previous press encounters. It also shifts her star image from a rumor romance to a future wife.

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Documentary 2017 - Diana & Charles: engagement interview (February 24, 1981)

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Paparazzi photo of Diana from her London flat (1980) 

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Paparazzi photo of Diana from her London flat (1980) 

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Paparazzi continue to hound Diana as they become relentless in capturing her at all times. This photograph portrays Diana to be caught off guard within her flat, illustrating the idea that the press has the potential to invade and expose happenings within her life that she may want to keep private. Which underlines the illusion that audiences have the right to know her through public/professional life and also her private/personal life.

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Carol Barnes asks Diana about engagement rumours (1980)

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Carol Barnes asks Diana about engagement rumours (1980)

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This unconventional interview shows Diana walking to her car before going to work, where she is asked to comment on the engagement rumors. Diana doesn't answer any of the questions, but continues to be polite to the interviewee and the media crew. The video also captures how young and shy she is by her charmingly hiding behind her fringe, which can be seen as a pinnacle element to how Diana handles the press during the beginning of her public life compared with it years later as she matures.

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Princess Diana responds to engagement rumors

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Diana first became of interest to the media when she started to become associated with Prince Charles in 1980. The short period between the start of their relationship and the beginning of their marriage shown just how much the press valued and took interest in Diana, primarily because she was marrying the future king of England, but also due to the amount of unprecedented interest in Diana herself from the public; they identified and, as if magnetically, were drawn to her.

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Diana's first tabloid article by The Sun (1980)

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Diana's first tabloid article by The Sun (1980)

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Her first encounter with the tabloid press results in embarrassment for  Diana as the natural light exposes the outline of her legs through her skirt, whilst holding two children from the nursery she was working at at the time. This is the first of many examples of how she was sexualised within the print press

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Princess Diana changing attitudes about aids (1987)

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Princess Diana changing attitudes about aids (1987)

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During the outbreak of HIV/Aids in the 1980s, people were terrified as a result of the miscommunication about the virus. Diana visited hospitals and interacted with patients infected with the virus, to illustrate to the public that people with AIDS are not dangerous, as she shown through shaking their hands without gloves on. One image that captured this dominated the news and tabloid press, which illustrates Diana as someone who wants to help such causes through the means of her star image and her relationship with the press.

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How Princess Diana changed attitudes to Aids

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In April 1987, Princess Diana opened the UK's first purpose built HIV/Aids unit. John O'Reilly was a nurse on the ward at the time.