1975: Notorious B.I.G. as a child

1880s-1890s: Students in drag



George von Gersdorff
(1856-1923), studied economics and political economy, estate owner and judge, counselor of the Livonian Knighthood from 1905-1920




Dancing in an Egyptian tomb



Edmund Fischer
(1852-1920), studied philology and political economy from 1873-1881, chancelor at the Consulate General of Austria-Hungary in St. Petersburg

Friedrich von Wolff
(1860-1920), studied law from 1879-1884, owner of the Zaķumuiža estate




Two ladies




Ballet dancers



Max von Middendorff
(1861-1926) studied medicine from 1880-1888, eye doctor in Tallinn




Johannes Adolphi
(1862-1944) studied medicine from 1882-1887, physician, working mostly on different Chinese and the Trans-Baikal railways

1940s: Colour photographs of occupied Paris

“These images were taken in Occupied Paris during WWII by André Zucca for Nazi German propaganda magazine Signal using rare Agfacolor film supplied by the Wehrmacht. Zucca was arrested after the 1944 liberation but never prosecuted. He worked until his death in 1976 under an assumed name”

1862: Sara Forbes Bonetta

“Sara Forbes Bonetta was a West African orphaned at the age of eight and subsequently captured by slave-raiders. Intended by her captors to be a human sacrifice, she was rescued by a Captain Frederick Forbes of the Royal Navy, who convinced King Ghezo of Dahomey to give her to Queen Victoria, “She would be a present from the King of the Blacks to the Queen of the Whites,” Forbes wrote later. He named her Sara Forbes Bonetta.

“Victoria had Sara raised as her goddaughter in the British middle class. She was sent to school in Africa, and later returned to England when she turned 20.

She was then sanctioned by the queen to marry Captain James Davies at St Nicholas’ Church in Brighton in August, 1862. Captain Davies was a Yoruba businessman of considerable wealth for the period, and the couple moved back to their native Africa after their wedding. She died at the age of 37 in 1880 of tuberculosis.”

  краљ

život ide svojim tokom, bio rat ne bio

ja tek sad vidim da je ovo dejvid bouvi

1930s: Plexiglass Pontiac

General Motors constructed two Plexiglass Pontiacs, the original for the 1939 New York World’s Fair and a second updated model when the fair was extended into 1940.

The 1940 Pontiac was restored and featured in the September 1977 issue of Antique Automobile.