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Rare and very interesting photos. As seen in TAN
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Sorry for not putting captions and sorry for the small pics.
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The Dream OWNED David Robinson
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No problem. Looks like you're a boxing fan though.
That extension though..........
papi
Banned
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You found lucky
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Anyone have pics of Eazy E eating at the Whitehouse ? There used to be pics online, but I just searched forever and this was the best I could find
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peep the pics above
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Anyone have pics of Eazy E eating at the Whitehouse ? There used to be pics online, but I just searched forever and this was the best I could find
damn i wanna see that
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View media item 336180
The modern world has developed so many things from egyptian culture its crazy
The modern world has developed so many things from egyptian culture its crazy
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Wait, Tim Whatley now stars in Breaking Bad?
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View media item 336193Mickey Cohen signing an autograph for a kid, 1949
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Mickey Cohen in his closet, 1949
Richard Loving kisses his wife Mildred as he arrives home from work, King and Queen County, Virginia, April 1965.
Gay Rights protests, 1971
Commuters on New York subway reading of JFK's assassination, 1963
Hells Angels Clubhouse, 1965
Hells Angels Old Ladies, 1965
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had to google this to get it....thats REAL man...damn...
Richard Loving kisses his wife Mildred as he arrives home from work, King and Queen County, Virginia, April 1965.
thanks for teaching me sumn today, great history lesson.
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Damn good stuff, catching up
1. That picture of the toddler in the kkk outfit makes me both sad and angry. Smh
2. Old billy Clinton was wild as hell with that hair haha
3. The pic above about the gay rights protest in 1971...how pertinent, especially at this moment. I guess it just goes to show you how much "progress" has been made in 40 years
1. That picture of the toddler in the kkk outfit makes me both sad and angry. Smh
2. Old billy Clinton was wild as hell with that hair haha
3. The pic above about the gay rights protest in 1971...how pertinent, especially at this moment. I guess it just goes to show you how much "progress" has been made in 40 years
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Deep thread is deep, I wish I can give OP props again.
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Not going to lie those Hell Angel's ole ladies are looking good.
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Sweetheart Come!
These may look like only scribblings but...
On February 7th of 1909, a 30-year-old mother of two by the name of Emma Hauck was admitted to the psychiatric hospital of the University of Heidelberg in Germany, having recently been diagnosed with dementia praecox (schizophrenia). The outlook improved briefly and a month later she was discharged, only to be readmitted within weeks as her condition deteriorated further. Sadly, the downturn continued and in August of that year, with her illness deemed "terminal" and rehabilitation no longer an option, Emma was transferred to Wiesloch asylum, the facility in which she would pass away eleven years later.
It was around this time that a heartbreaking collection of letters, some of which can be seen below, were discovered in the archives of the Heidelberg hospital; all written obsessively in Emma's hand during her second stay at the clinic in 1909, at a time when reports indicate she was relentlessly speaking of her family. Each desperate letter is directed at her absent husband, Mark, and every page is thick with overlapping text. Some are so condensed as to be illegible; some read "Herzensschatzi komm" ("Sweetheart come") over and over; others simply repeat the plea, "komm komm komm," ("come come come") thousands of times.
Mr. Whipple and his colleagues at Life believed that Mr. Strock’s photograph would provide a badly needed dose of reality for those on the home front who were growing complacent about the war effort. “I went from Army captain to major to colonel to general,” he recalled in a memoir written for his family, “until I wound up in the office of an assistant secretary of the Air Corps, who decided, ‘This has to go to the White House.’ ”
These may look like only scribblings but...
On February 7th of 1909, a 30-year-old mother of two by the name of Emma Hauck was admitted to the psychiatric hospital of the University of Heidelberg in Germany, having recently been diagnosed with dementia praecox (schizophrenia). The outlook improved briefly and a month later she was discharged, only to be readmitted within weeks as her condition deteriorated further. Sadly, the downturn continued and in August of that year, with her illness deemed "terminal" and rehabilitation no longer an option, Emma was transferred to Wiesloch asylum, the facility in which she would pass away eleven years later.
It was around this time that a heartbreaking collection of letters, some of which can be seen below, were discovered in the archives of the Heidelberg hospital; all written obsessively in Emma's hand during her second stay at the clinic in 1909, at a time when reports indicate she was relentlessly speaking of her family. Each desperate letter is directed at her absent husband, Mark, and every page is thick with overlapping text. Some are so condensed as to be illegible; some read "Herzensschatzi komm" ("Sweetheart come") over and over; others simply repeat the plea, "komm komm komm," ("come come come") thousands of times.
Mr. Whipple and his colleagues at Life believed that Mr. Strock’s photograph would provide a badly needed dose of reality for those on the home front who were growing complacent about the war effort. “I went from Army captain to major to colonel to general,” he recalled in a memoir written for his family, “until I wound up in the office of an assistant secretary of the Air Corps, who decided, ‘This has to go to the White House.’ ”
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There's something about pictures/photos in pure black & white that gets me.
Mickey Cohen in his closet, 1949
Richard Loving kisses his wife Mildred as he arrives home from work, King and Queen County, Virginia, April 1965.
Gay Rights protests, 1971
Commuters on New York subway reading of JFK's assassination, 1963
Hells Angels Clubhouse, 1965
Hells Angels Old Ladies, 1965
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