This is a snapshot from Nebraska in 1910. This particular photograph, taken on March 1, 1930, shows a very friendly crowd of football fans in West Ham, London. They are passing a young boy over their heads to the front so he can get a better view of the game.
This is an interesting photo. It shows the watermelon-eating champion at a Fourth of July celebration in Brooklyn in 1935. It must have been a very messy competition.
Okay, this photo takes us back to September 3, 1935. That was the day Malcolm Campbell set his final record before retiring. He was behind the wheel of a Bloodbird 5 and ended his career spectacularly, setting a speed record of 485 km/h.
That’s amazing. This is a fascinating photograph. Take a look at this picture from the 1920s.
Can you believe that people used to watch movies on airplanes? That’s right. They’ve been doing this for at least 100 years.
Amazing, right? So what happens next? This photo takes us back to the 1920s.
This is a photo of the band Led Zeppelin standing in front of the Starship in 1973. And this is a photo of George Aired, a test pilot, narrowly escaping death in 1962. He survived by side-jumping out of the plane.
Can you believe it? He actually fell right through a plant nursery while plummeting. And he broke both his legs in the process.
This is a photo from 1926. It shows Miss America getting her hair done. Okay, look at this.
This photo shows some interesting car fashion styles from the time of men in 1908. Here’s a picture of Bruce Lee doing one-handed push-ups, using two fingers. This photo was probably taken around the 1970s.
This photograph, taken in the 1880s, captures a couple overjoyed at the arrival of their newborn children. And astonishingly, they are the parents of four twins. Imagine the excitement and effort they must have put in.
This is a photograph of test pilot George Aired. He was flying the Lightning electric aircraft, specifically the F1 version. Tragically, he had to parachute from his plane in Hatfield, Hartfordshire on September 13, 1962.
Okay, here we have a vending machine, but instead of snacks, it sells light bulbs. Pretty convenient, right? And here’s a picture of a mailman proudly posing next to his unusual vehicle.
It was called a five-wheeled vehicle, designed by Edward Burton. It had one large wheel in the middle and four smaller wheels for balance. The idea was to help transport bulky goods.
This photo was taken in Horscham, England in 1882. Another photo shows The Beatles meeting Muhammad Ali in 1964. This photo truly captures the resilience of the Chicago working class.
This is a picture of a steelworker working at height, balancing amidst a city construction site. The photo was taken in 1969. It’s a powerful image of civil rights activist John Lewis.
You can see him clutching his head during the attack on what became known as Bloody Sunday. He and other protesters had just crossed the Edmund Pettis Bridge in Selma, Alabama, when state police raided their peaceful demonstration. Okay, take a look at this great photo.
This is the B-32 Dominator bomber manufacturing plant in Fort Worth in 1944. It’s amazing to see the scale of that operation. This is a photo of a flight attendant examining a sample of the new uniform for Scandinavian Airlines.
It appears this photo hasn’t been approved yet. It was taken in 1964. It shows a little girl wearing a mask and hugging her doll.
Isn’t that lovely? The Carlson sisters, famously known as “the chubby girls who love wrestling,” held a boxing match for paying customers around 1925. This photo shows Calvin Culage in 1927 after he was officially adopted by the Lakota tribe.
And look at his hat. He looks quite dapper. This photo shows an old woman who used to flaunt her body in the 1950s.
Quite impressive, isn’t it? This incredible photograph shows a mother and son observing a mushroom cloud from a nuclear test in Las Vegas. It was in 1953, a time when things like this were, sadly, quite common.
This is a photograph of Fanny Cochran Smith, an Aboriginal Tasmanian. She is singing in front of the camera in 1903. Without her efforts to preserve the culture, we would not have any trace of the sounds of the Tasmanian language.
This is a photo of James Naymith, the inventor of basketball. He is holding an early basketball in one of the hoops used at the time. This photo was taken sometime before 1939, and we don’t know the exact date.
This is the last photograph of a Tasmanian tiger from 1933. It truly reminds us of what has been lost. Imagine this scene in the 1940s.
These guys in shorts and cowboy boots are serving food to women at a fast-food restaurant in Texas. It looks like a good time. This photo shows a line of protesters supporting the Animal Protection Society in 1940.
This park is located on Langgham Place in London. This is a picture of it on its opening day. The photo shows the parking lot packed with cars.
It was opening day, and as you can see, everyone wanted to be there. This event took place in Anaheim, California, on July 17, 1955. A truly historic moment.
This is a very interesting old photograph. It shows Jack Dempsey, Harry Houdini, and Benny Leonard. They were hanging out together sometime in the 1920s.
Okay. So, this photograph is called “The Eye Behind the Lens.” It’s a picture from the first trip to France in 1903.
Dipping a donut into coffee without getting your hands wet. That used to be science fiction, but it became a reality in 1930 when amateur inventor Russell E. Oaks created this ingenious little device.
Ah, summer. Isn’t that wonderful? This is a portrait of Princess Marie of Edinburgh.
She later became Queen of Romania. The photograph was taken around the 1890s. This is that image.
We have an adorable little boy dressed in a police uniform stopping a car. It appears he’s also guiding a flock of geese across a village road. This charming scene was captured around 1934.
This is how they recorded music for the Mickey Mouse cartoons back in the day. This photo was taken at Walt Disney Studios in the United States in 1932. It’s an interesting picture.
The photograph shows a zebra-drawn carriage moving through the streets of London in 1910. Can you imagine? We see tired Russian soldiers taking a nap.
They are in Prague, and it is 1945. And look, they have a puppy curled up next to them. What a sweet moment, isn’t it?
This is a photograph of a severely injured man seeking medical help. We don’t know the exact date this photograph was taken. And here’s a lovely picture of a Victorian girl trying to ski.
This is a photograph of John Fitzgerald Kennedy and Jackie Kennedy taken in 1953. The image shows members of the Vanguard Youth, a youth group of the Soviet government. They are wearing gas masks as part of a drill preparing for an attack.
This photograph was taken in the Leningrad region in 1937. Amidst bombing raids and air raid sirens, the windmill theater continued to operate. They continued to host performances, music, variety shows, and even ballet for the people of London throughout the war.
It was 1940. Look at this amazing photo. It’s a picture of Dutch cyclist Piet Van Kempen cycling around the track at Wembley Stadium.
This is an image from a six-day cycling event in London on September 25, 1936. And this is a photograph from 1946. It shows a child suffering from famine.
This is a heartbreaking image. This photograph captures a moment of extraordinary bravery in London during World War II. It was July 30, 1944.
A British soldier is pulling a young girl named Barbara James from the rubble of her home. It appears the house was hit by bombs during a series of air raids. This photograph, taken in 1918, depicts a truly heartbreaking scene.
You see parents trying to help their child suffering from rickets. They drag the child over something called a “healing tree,” hoping it will help alleviate the symptoms. This photo shows a nuclear bomb shelter from 1958.
Okay, here’s a photo of tourists from the mid-9th century climbing the Great Pyramid of Giza. Looks like an exciting adventure. This photo shows that driving really became a collective effort.
This photograph, taken in 1943, shows a car stuck in nearly 2.1 cm of snow. You can see it on East 38th Street. This striking image shows American soldiers climbing down the side of a combat transport ship operated by the Coast Guard.
They were preparing to board landing barges at Empress Augusta Bay in Bugganville. That was the moment the landings began in 1943. This is a photograph from 1905.
This photo shows Geronimo driving. This is a famous photograph capturing flood victims in Africa lining up to receive food and clothing at a Red Cross relief station.
What was truly striking was the view right behind them. There was a billboard with a sarcastic message, proudly boasting about the world’s highest standard of living. Nothing compares to the American lifestyle.
.
This is a powerful photograph, isn’t it? This is a photograph of Marie and Pierre Curie, two Nobel Prize-winning physicists. It was taken shortly after their wedding in France in 1895.
This is what we have. Thousands of Boeing workers are gathered outside Boeing Plant No. 2 for a special ceremony. They are celebrating the transition from producing the B17 to the B29 aircraft.
This photograph was taken on April 10, 1945. It shows a researcher at Langley inspecting a Sperry M1 Messenger aircraft. This was the first large aircraft they had tested in their propeller research tunnels since 1927.
This is a photograph of Albert Einstein. He is posing for a bust made by Arthur Lowenthal in Berlin in 1930. This photograph shows a railway signal control station on December 31, 1931.
We see a signalman diligently at work at Wellwind North station in Hertfordshire. You can see an Elner train approaching in the distance. Okay, let’s look at this old photo.
This is a group photo of army electricians. The photo was taken in 1918. It’s truly a powerful image.
This is an image of soldiers embracing in a moment of connection. This photograph, taken in 1945, captures a meeting between American and Soviet troops on the Elba River. And this is a photograph of a snow cruiser in Antarctica.
This building was constructed in 1940. This photo shows a public toilet in Paris from 1875. This is a photo taken in 1951, capturing contestants participating in a competition for the most beautiful legs in the world.
This is a picture of a child wearing a monkey mask. This photo was taken in the 1920s. And this is a photo from 1891.
The photo shows a few conical huts with a Native American school in the background. This is a very old photo. We are seeing a woman and her cat in Times Square in 1956.
Okay, let’s look at this photo. It’s located behind the Gar sent Lazar hospital in Paris and was taken in 1932. This photo shows a doctor examining a prisoner at Bukinva.
That year was 1945. On September 25, 1957, nine African American students made history. They became the first to break the racial segregation barrier at Little Rock Central High School.
You know, the Michelin man, beendum. Actually, his original design looked much more terrifying. He had exaggerated features, completely contrary to the friendly image we’re familiar with today.
Để lại một bình luận