Historic Photos Blog Post Archive

Showing posts with label Lauren Bacall. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lauren Bacall. Show all posts

Thursday, March 3, 2016

Historic Photos / Set # 71

Please Note: The art of photography has the ability to expose brutality and provide evidence of the utter failure of humanity.  Some Images may be disturbing...


An unexploded German parachute mine in a Liverpool garden, 1940 (via Imgur) 



Commander Ian Fleming codenamed “17F” poses at the Admiralty in London, while working for the Naval Intelligence Division during WW2 – He later went on to write the highly successful James Bond Spy Novel Series.



B-26 Bombers drop bombs on the Moselle Bridge, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany - December, 1944.



One of the 1.7 million Germans killed in the Great War, WWI Circa 1917.



Orbital Sciences Corp.’s Antares rocket and Cygnus cargo spacecraft had been set to launch at 6:22 p.m. ET from the Wallops Flight Facility along the Atlantic Ocean, carrying roughly 5,000 pounds of supplies and experiments to the International Space Station. CNN.



Director Alfred Hitchcock, during the filming of The Birds, USA. Photo by Philippe Halsman, 1962.



Prisoners work at Belbaltlag, a Gulag camp for building the White Sea-Baltic Sea Canal, 1932.



German soldier of the Wehrmacht get in stride with the goose step march.



IndĂ­gena de la clase rica (Mestiza sangley-filipina). Photograph by the Dutch photographer, Francisco van Camp, ca. 1875. She’s a Chinese mestiza from the Philippines.



A family stands amid the ruined buildings in Nuremberg after the Allied bombings; Germany - 20 April 1945.



An unknown lieutenant in the 32nd “Red Arrow” Infantry Division gets a tearful goodbye hug from his daughter he prepares to leave with his unit for post mobilization training at Fort Lewis, WA during the Berlin Crisis of 1961. Cold War.



Phantasmagorical view of New York City’s Empire State Building in weird contrast taken from 2 miles away in New Jersey, Photo by Andreas Feininger, 1946.



Native American Chiefs with Rodman Wanamaker at the groundbreaking ceremony for the National American Indian Memorial, Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, New York – 1913. The grand memorial plan was later abandoned and never completed. 



German soldier killed by a shot to the back of the head, possibly by sniper fire, Operation Barbarossa - codename for the planned invasion of the Soviet Union - 1941.




Elvis Presley giving Muhammad Ali a $10,000 robe with the inscription “People’s Champion” February 14, 1963.



British Sten-gun assembly girl. Royal Armory Photo, Circa 1942.



African slaves aboard the Dutch ship HMS Daphne headed east to slave markets along the Arabian Peninsula and Persian Gulf regions of the world. November 1868. 



Coney Island, New York, circa 1905. "Dreamland Ballroom." The home of light music. Dry Plate Glass Negative, Detroit Publishing Company.



Hollywood actress Ingrid Bergman on her wedding day, 1937.



A day at the beach, Circa 1900.



Bogart and Bacall shortly after their wedding, Circa – 1945.



Anne Frank and family during happier times – Date and Location Unknown.



German SS guards, exhausted from their forced labour clearing the bodies of the dead, are allowed a brief rest by British soldiers but are forced to take it by lying face down in one of the empty mass graves, Germany 1945.



Electricians working on the Eiffel Tower - Paris, France 1937.



Human chess in St. Petersburg, Russia – 1924.



Colorized Photo of Canadians celebrating the end of WWII in Windsor, Ontario – 1945.



Maintenance worker walking down the cable of Golden Gate Bridge in san Francisco, CA - Photo by John Gutmann, 1947.


Additional References____________________________________
Special thanks to the following additional online collection sources and archives... Tumblr, Pinterest, Shorpy, Life Magazine, Historical Times, Reddit,  Histoire-fanatique, Getty Images, Harris & Ewing, The Nifty Fifties, Farm Security Administration, Classicland, History Wars, Historic Photo, Houk Gallery, Mundovigilia, Those Old Times, The Story in Pictures, National Photo Company, Office of War Information, United States Armed Forces, NASA, Detroit Publishing Company...

Monday, April 6, 2015

Historic Photos / Set # 31

Please Note: The art of photography has the ability to expose brutality and provide evidence of the utter failure of humanity.  Some Images may be disturbing...


Willie Lincoln, President Abraham Lincoln's son who died in the White House at age 11 of typhoid fever on Feburary 20, 1962.



Amelia Earhart as her Lockheed Electra is refueled at Caripito Airport, Venezuela, 1937.



Mother and child in Hiroshima, Japan following the atomic bomb in December 1945. Photo by Alfred Eisenstaedt.



The winding line queue on the opening day of the first McDonald’s in Moscow, 1990.



The Cuyahoga River in Cleveland, Ohio bursts into flames due to its high content of industrial waste in 1952.  The Cuyahoga River was one of the most polluted rivers in the United States, catching on fire 13 times and helping spawn the creation of the Environmental Protection Agency.



Co-conspirators of Lincoln’s Assasination: Mary Surratt, Lewis Powell, David Herold, and George Atzerodt – Execution platform Washington Arsenal at Fort McNair July 7, 1865. Mary Surratt was the first woman in history to be executed by the United States Government.



British actor Rex Harrison and actress Samantha Eggar, with chimpanzee Chee-Chee, sit down to watch the Football World Cup final between England and West Germany during filming of “Doctor Dolittle” at Castle Coombe, Dorset, on July 30, 1966.



Hiroshima, Japan - August 6, 1945 - Atomic cloud over Hiroshima, taken from the plane “Enola Gay” after dropping the bomb and flying over Matsuyama, Shikoku.



Vulcanologist David Johnston smiles for the camera while taking notes from his camp on what is now Johnston Ridge the evening before he would be killed following the eruption of Mt St. Helens, May 17, 1980.



A Heinkel He111 bomber over the London Docks, taken from another German bomber at the beginning of the London Blitz, 7th September 1940.



Three Confederate soldiers captured after the battle of Gettysburg- July 15th, 1863.



John F Kennedy and Jackie on their wedding day, September 12, 1953.



The simple entrance to Disneyland in 1965.



Daguerreotype portrait of an unidentified man holding a book with another man moving into frame behind him, c. 1840’s. One of the earliest examples of photobombing.



Worker stands besides a shell in an ammunition factory, Great Britain, 1916.



August 13, 1969: Apollo 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins celebrate their return from the moon with a ticker tape parade in New York City. AP Photo



Microsoft's CEO Bill Gates in a visual demonstration of the high capacity of data storage, "This CD-ROM can hold more information than all the paper that’s here below me"1994.


Promotional photo for the opening of the Film: The Wizard of Oz on August 25, 1939. Photo: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer



A photographer braves construction I-beams over 5th St. for a picture in New York, 1905.



 Adolf Hitler stares at the camera aboard an airplane on his birthday, 1932.



Donovan and Joan Baez perform together at the Newport Folk Festival Newport, Rhode Island - July 1965 / Photo: David Gahr



Portrait of Princess Diana five months before her death in a car accident in a tunnel in Paris with companion Dodi Fayed who also died, August 31, 1997 – Photo by Mario Testino.



 August 15, 1969: The Woodstock Music & Art Fair opens in Bethel, New York Photo: a group of friends have a picnic near the festival grounds.



Lauren Bacall (age 9) at Highland Manor private girls’ school in Tarrytown, New York. Photo by Photo: Natalie Perske 1933.



Officer Mark Benton helps rescue three month old Ishmael Sullivan from a school rooftop after he and his mother were trapped with dozens of others to escape high water during Hurricane Katrina - August 30, 2005 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Photo by Mario Tama.



Austin police carry a wounded fellow officer to safety after being shot by sniper 25 year-old Charles Whitman, an engineering student and former U.S. Marine who climbed atop the 300-foot tower at the University of Texas and shoots 46 people, killing 14 on August 1, 1966.



 Photo: Lady Diana with her father Earl Spencer entering St. Paul’s cathedral in London on her wedding Day… There were 2,650 wedding guests and nearly one billion people who tuned in to watch the televised ceremony. (Popperfoto/Getty)



Picture of sisters Margot and Ann Frank shortly before their capture in Amsterdam on August 4, 1944. (Frans Dupont/Anne Frank Fonds - Basel/Getty)


Additional References____________________________________ 
Special thanks to the following additional online collection sources and archives... Tumblr, Pinterest, Shorpy, Life Magazine, Historical Times, Reddit,  Histoire-fanatique, Getty Images, Harris & Ewing, The Nifty Fifties, Farm Security Administration, Classicland, History Wars, Historic Photo, Houk Gallery, Mundovigilia, Those Old Times, The Story in Pictures, National Photo Company, Office of War Information, United States Armed Forces, NASA, Detroit Publishing Company...