National Geographic Magazine - 1950 January to December
A look back at exotic National Geographic photos that used the now discontinued Kodachrome film.
America — from Arkansas to Utah — in 52 stunning images.
National Geographic Magazine - 1950 January to December
Si no se controla, el aumento de la resistencia a los antimicrobianos -ARM- en los animales destinados a la alimentación, podría verse a menazada no solo la salud animal, sino también la disponibilidad de proteínas animales, especialmente en los países de ingresos bajos y medios donde la demanda de carne está aumentando.
National Geographic Magazine - 1950 January to December
National Geographic Magazine - 1950 January to December
National Geographic Magazine - 1950 January to December
An Alaskan blue fox cub curls up in a bed of arctic poppies National Geographic | June 1956
Kodachrome by Franc Shor. From “We Took the High Road,” National Geographic, November, 1950. No Bottles, No Formula -- Kirghiz Mothers Lead the Simple Life At seven years the girls, costumed like...
National Geographic Magazine - 1950 January to December
National Geographic Magazine - 1950 January to December
A Lumière fivérek a film mellett a fotográfia iránt is érdeklődtek, és filmes sikereik után 1903-ba...
See pictures depicting the favorite moments and rich history of Yosemite from the National Geographic archives.
Shetland girl bottle feeds her lambs National Geographic | October 1953
The National Geographic Traveler guidebooks are in tune with the growing trend toward experiential travel. Each book provides inspiring photography, insider tips, and expert advice for a more authentic, enriching experience of the destination. These books serve a readership of active, discerning travelers, and supply information, historical context, and cultural interpretation not available online. Visitors to Cuba discover a sensual, sometimes surreal island country that embodies everything that is good about the Caribbean and Latin America. A walk through the city with the guide's maps and useful information allows the traveler to experience many of the colonial legacies that evoke the 1950s such as Cuban baseball and rum and cigar making. Travel advice and information has been updated in this edition, written by Christopher P. Baker, an expert on Central and South America. It covers all of the main cities and regions of Cuba and helps the visitor discover this Caribbean island's best-kept secrets. It explores the lively capital city, Havana, in all of its color and charm as well as the fascination of Trinidad, Remedios and other colonial cities. Visitors will discover that even the rural landscapes have a timeless beauty and that the beaches and coral reefs are simply breathtaking.
i’m so glad to see that the National Geographic Found tumblr is still going since i first posted about it back when it launched in March. they have a ton of brilliant photos on there now (this one is…
A look back at exotic National Geographic photos that used the now discontinued Kodachrome film.
Human zoos (1500s- ), also known as ethnological exhibits, Negro villages or people shows (Völkerschau), showed non-Western people at zoos and fairs. They have been common in the West since the tim…
Britain in 1950 was different, in many ways, from Britain today. The most obvious difference was in the physical fabric of the country. In 1950 the legacy of the Second World War was still everywhere to be seen. In the major cities, and particularly in London, there were vacant bomb-sites, unrepaired houses, temporary prefabs and gardens turned into allotments. The countryside was peppered with wartime military bases, many now abandoned, others reactivated in response to the Cold War. British society was still strongly influenced by war. Most grandfathers had served in the First World War, most fathers in the Second, and most young men were currently called up for two years of National Service. Boys mimicked the militarism of their elders, using army surplus equipment to fight mock battles with the Germans. The armed services occupied a far more prominent role in British life than they do today. Discovered in a photographic agency’s archives, these enchanting photographs give an insight into what life was like in Britain 60 years ago. (via Mail Online)
Friends eat watermelon outside a beach cottage on a summer afternoon on Roanoke Island, North Carolina, 1955.Photograph by J. Baylor Roberts, National Geographic
Last year in honor of National Geographic 's 125th anniversary, they launched a tumblr called Found , a stream of unpublished and rarel...
La lente del fotógrafo de National Geographic Luis Marden capturó instantes de la vida cotidiana durante 1949 y 1950.
Astonishing, rare images of the Vietnam War from the winning side
This is for a random National Geographic magazine from the 30s-50s. I have some of the imperfections listed below, however, they still have a great selection of images and content. None of these magazines are perfect. They have staining, dog ears, some writing on covers, etc. Some are missing back covers. They are great for collage and mixed media art
Imgur: The magic of the Internet
