🧃🐅🫀🧈🏚️🗽🦧🪕

@newagesins…@newagesins..@newagesins.

[magali 🐼 @MagaliDMathias]

my favourite pictures of gloria steinem and dorothy pitman hughes 🕊️🕊️

[vys @joachmtrier]

Jean-Luc Godard’s studio

[Michaela @austria63amy]

Marilyn 💋 1952

[J.J. @kadonkey]

🔂 (FEMA diagrams)

[Movies from HELL @26mfhpod]

Shūji Terayama • 1975
William Mortensen • 1930

[John Densmore @JohnDensmore]

Robby, Ray, and I in London back in the 70s. Proper, innit?

📸: Getty Images.

[Time Capsule Tales @timecaptales]

Bloodied Civil Rights Activists John Lewis & James Zwerg in Montgomery, Alabama, after having been attacked for their participation in a Freedom Ride on May 20, 1961. Zwerg, on the right, removes teeth knocked out by his attackers.

[soli @solisolsoli]

Rejoicing Over Your Graces & Blessings Is Vindicating — Huey Dynamite

[nana @AztecAnge1]

family bonding time

[Today In History @historigins]

Houston, Texas 5th graders at Montrose Elementary react as their Principal informs them about the death of President Kennedy 1963

[🧃🐅🫀🧈🏚️🗽🦧🪕 @kultfigure]

I’m turning into my father, dear god save us all

[🧃🐅🫀🧈🏚️🗽🦧🪕 @kultfigure]

reading books is my drug of choice

[Fascinating @fasc1nate]

Three young newspaper boys, known as “newsies,” photographed at Skeeter’s Branch at the corner of Jefferson and Franklin in St. Louis, Missouri, at 11 a.m. on May 9, 1910. The image was taken by Lewis Hine.

Newsboys were a frequent focus of Hine’s social reform work, as many were children forced to work long hours.

From 1908 to 1924, Hine was employed by the National Child Labor Committee to document the harsh living and working conditions faced by children across the United States.

His photographs played a critical role in raising public awareness and helped pave the way for the passage of child labor laws.

Color: @retrograde_colour

The most haunting photos ever taken: https://t.co/POrqRRccxc

[🧃🐅🫀🧈🏚️🗽🦧🪕 @kultfigure]

22 is the year to start smoking cigarettes

[oleg ignashkin @ignashkinjazz]

John Coltrane Live in Comblain - La - Tour 1965.