Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thumb in Their Wedding Attire (Ba…
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thumb in Their Wedding Attire
Tintype of Girl in Plaid Dress, Norristown, Pa. (C…
J. L. Cope, Artificial Fly Tyer and Photographer,…
Tintype of Girl in Plaid Dress, Norristown, Pa.
Women in Ladder CDV
Faceless Family CDV (Cropped)
Faceless Family CDV
Mr. E. H. White, Calling Card with Photograph
Merry Christmas 1890
London Stereoscopic and Photographic Company
Clara Rousby, British Stage Actress, ca. 1870s
Alpenblumen (Alpine Flowers)
Boy on Mast
A Merry Christmas, A. M. Collins Mf'g. Co., Philad…
A Girl with Her Doll and Cart, Berlin
Rehn and Sons, Photographers, Philadelphia, Pa.
Compliments of A. D. Harding Artistic Photographer
Count and Countess Magri
Count and Countess Magri (Back)
Boxers (Back)
Boxers
See also...
" Cartes postales et photos historiques de partout dans le monde / Historische Postkarten und Photos aus aller Welt "
" Cartes postales et photos historiques de partout dans le monde / Historische Postkarten und Photos aus aller Welt "
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Breaking News
A Vintage Photos Theme Park photo for the theme of adage illustrated (a photo illustrating a common adage—please identify the adage).
The old adage about two heads being better than one turns out to be true when it comes to a photo like this one. This is a nineteenth-century CDV showing two young women with their heads sticking out through the torn pages of a newspaper.
And why did they pose like this? They were perpetuating a photographic joke that was popular in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. They're literally breaking the news or perhaps just looking through the paper.
For other examples, see Breaking the News, Lititz Express, July 4, 1907 and Looking through the Newspaper.
The old adage about two heads being better than one turns out to be true when it comes to a photo like this one. This is a nineteenth-century CDV showing two young women with their heads sticking out through the torn pages of a newspaper.
And why did they pose like this? They were perpetuating a photographic joke that was popular in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. They're literally breaking the news or perhaps just looking through the paper.
For other examples, see Breaking the News, Lititz Express, July 4, 1907 and Looking through the Newspaper.
Smiley Derleth, Deborah Lundbech have particularly liked this photo
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Alan Mays club has replied to RicksPics clubThanks so much, Alan. These are all delightful.
Alan Mays club has replied to Deborah Lundbech clubSign-in to write a comment.