Lv374yELAM1qhzgapo1_500.jpg (466×700) Naked before the Camera. Archivo fotográfico. Fundación Diario Madrid. El archivo gráfico del Diario Madrid cuenta con 160.000 imágenes, recuperadas tras un largo proceso de clasificación, indexación y digitalización, llevado a cabo profesionalmente por los documentalistas Joaquín Ruíz y Eugenio Ciruelos, de una parte, y por la firma Tecnodoc, por otra y abarca todo el siglo XX, hasta la desaparición del periódico en 1971.
Aparte exposiciones y muestras de la Fundación que se nutrirán de este valioso fondo, las distintas galerías de imágenes que se ofrecen en esta página irán variando periódicamente para dar a conocer la naturaleza del archivo y sus posibilidades de aprovechamiento. Los derechos de reproducción de estas fotografías están disponibles para su comercialización.
Most interesting photos from Ingmar Bergman's 63rd Film pool. 20071017.jpg (JPEG Image, 800 × 533 pixels) Bubble Tank by Psalt Design. Fish tanks and aquariums are often the main attraction in a room; however, it is usually the fish themselves that are the focal point rather than the tank.
The Bubble Tank aims to question this by creating a beautiful, as well as functional, product aimed to provoke a reaction, conversation, or interaction between the owner and any guests. Made from premium glass, hand-blown and slumped by a master glassblower, each tank has its own unique form and individual characteristics. The aim of Psalt Design was not for cheap mass production, but for a celebration of skill and craft that is represented in a truly unique product. Sheffield based furniture and product design studio Psalt Design was formed in 2010 by Richard Bell, Tom McKeown and David Powell. The trio of designers wanted to take advantage of the wealth of industrial and creative opportunities the city has to offer to conceive, design, and manufacture furniture and interior products. Please allow 2 weeks for delivery. Beautiful-christmas-lights1.jpg (JPEG Image, 602 × 680 pixels) - Scaled (97%) TCPmedia. Today I am wearing long and flowing purple without my false front and feeling stunning.
What do I mean, my false front? My prosthesis that mimics that diseased part of my body that was cut away years ago to save my life. If the wind changes, you'll stay like that! The hilarious pictures that show models' faces being blasted with an industrial hair dryer. By Daily Mail Reporter Published: 15:06 GMT, 22 May 2012 | Updated: 15:51 GMT, 22 May 2012 This series of eye-popping pictures show what you would look like if you walked head first into a hurricane.
Lithuanian photographer Tadas Černiauskas invited 100 models into his Vilnius studio so he could blast their faces with air with an industrial hairdryer. Disney heroines meet their demise in photographer Thomas Czarneckis take on fairytale endings. Craized.com. Just good pics.
Oh wait, that is just McDonalds. << Previous - Craized.com - Next >> July 12th, 2011Free Ride There happens to be a such thing as a free lunch...I love Seasons I am glad the Earth has seasons.Baby Monkey Even better a baby monkey sucking its thumb, cute! Convience Fee I like it! July 11th, 20113rd Wheel This is perfect for any 3rd wheel tagging along.Nature I love nature, that is all.Stoppin its Tracks Shows him for taking a shortcut.Car Boot Interesting situation...Amazing View Just another place that is amazing to look at.July 8th, 2011A Storm Filled with only dust, must suck.July 7th, 2011Shower to Remember This is simply the funniest thing I have seen all week.July 6th, 2011Sit Down Until you say who is boss you will stay right here.Tree Grove Wish I was there, that is all.How to Picture How you move a larger rock across town.July 5th, 20114th of July Fireworks done right.Ant + Sunset A great photo, that's all.Hello! The Alien Landscapes of Human Eyes in Macro. Captured: Great Depression Photos: America in Color 1939-1943.
Posted Jul 26, 2010 Share This Gallery inShare324 These images, by photographers of the Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information, are some of the only color photographs taken of the effects of the Depression on America’s rural and small town populations.
The photographs and captions are the property of the Library of Congress and were included in a 2006 exhibit Bound for Glory: America in Color. 016.jpg (800×533) Crack Two. Incredibly Elaborate Non-Photoshopped Scenes. FOX GAMES © 1989 Sandy Skoglund Decades before Photoshop was available, American artist Sandy Skoglund started creating surrealist images by building incredibly elaborate sets, a process which took months to complete.
Her works are characterized by an overwhelming amount of one object and either bright, contrasting colors or a monochromatic color scheme. Born in Quincy, Massachusetts in 1946, Skoglund studied studio art and art history at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts from 1964-1968. Moving to New York City in 1972, she started working as a conceptual artist, dealing with repetitive, process-oriented art production through the techniques of mark-making and photocopying. In 1978, she produced a series of repetitious food item still life images. Skoglund was an art professor at the University of Hartford between 1973-1976. Rare Color Photos from the Depression Era. Well Timed Photographs. Photography Photographs taken at exactly the right moment.
Lunchboxes made of awesome – in pictures. Artistic-Photography-6.jpeg (1024×840)