Did you find any inspiration from some of the photos and links from the last decade for The Challenge? Just remember, right now I am gathering info for you so that you can see what decades you wou…
Early Efforts Signators of the Declaration of Sentiments Produced at the First Woman’s Rights Convention In 1913, Virginia lawyer Conway Whittle Sams dismissed the woman suffrage movement as “a craze.” Laws benefiting women, he declared with disdain in Shall Women Vote? A Book for Men, deserved to be cataloged “in a Museum of Legal Curiosities … in the section devoted to Legislative Attempts to Subordinate Men to Women and Children.” Read more about: Woman Suffrage in Virginia
Photographs can have several functions. We can use photography to capture and communicate emotions. We can also document the present so we can look back on it later and call it ‘past.’ The Internet is full of enthusiasts of the former and the latter.
August Sander sees the humanity in everyone, Otto Dix nothing but horror, in this superb show exploring Germany between the wars
The photographs, all of which were taken between 1914 and 1919, show women toiling away at roles once reserved for men.
Sydney, NSW. 1919. A wounded AIF soldier receives an affectionate welcome home at the Anzac Buffet in The Domain. Rights Info: No known copyright restrictions. This photograph is from the Australian War Memorial's collection www.awm.gov.au Persistent URL: cas.awm.gov.au/photograph/H11574
1900's makeup. Women's vintage makeup styles and cosmetics through the Edwardian and Titanic era, during and after World War One
Between 1918 and 1919, an outbreak of influenza spread rapidly across the world, and killed more than 50 million—and possibly as many as 100 million—people within 15 months.
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Behind a Mask: Remembering History's Deadliest Epidemic
Artist: Source: eBay seller ThomasC at American Art Archives, which also has its own wonderful website about American illustrators
Constantinople children. World War 1. Photograph by Merl LaVoy. Selected by Kathleen.
The photographs, all of which were taken between 1914 and 1919, show women toiling away at roles once reserved for men.
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The photographs, all of which were taken between 1914 and 1919, show women toiling away at roles once reserved for men.