8x10 Glossy photograph. Recent print. Please note my lloyds ofhollywood logo will not be on the print you receive. I will ship up to six photographs in one envelope for one shipping charge.. Shipping in USA is free and International shipping is 17.00
How journalists came to be a target in the world's most dangerous conflict zones
Civil War photographer Mathew Brady largely taught himself the finer points of the two pursuits that have linked his name to history: taking pictures and self-promotion. The son of Irish immigrant farmers had a talent for cajoling presidents, generals and business leaders to sit before his camera.
U.S. Army helicopters climb away from paratroopers of the U.S. 101st Brigade which they have dropped off in a clearing on a Mountainous jungle on March 7, 1966 northwest of Saigon during the Vietnam War. (AP Photo)
Sebastian Junger explains why the work of David Douglas Duncan, Don McCullin, James Nachtwey, and Lynsey Addario is more essential than ever before.
As Colombians decide whether to accept a ceasefire with the Farc, a look at the work of photographer Jesus Abad Colorado Lopez.
TIME asked the Senior Historian at the National World War II Museum which myths he has spent the most time debunking
A lot of the soldiers wrote graffiti on their helmets with inscriptions of their attitudes about where they were and why they were there. The military called it
Collectors Cherye R and James F Pierce have given the museum more than 260 important photographs and have further promised another 300 works in the future.
The Spanish Civil War took place from 1936 to 1939. The Republicans, loyal to the democratic, leftist urban Second Spanish Republic, in alliance with the Anarchists, fought against the Nationalists, a Falangist totalitarian, aristocratic, conservative group lead by Francisco Franco. The war began after a pronunciamiento, a declaration of opposition…
A list of some of the most captivating historical photographs that have been colorized and shared on the History in Color Instagram account!
A look back on Capa’s involvement with the Spanish Civil War on the anniversary of its outbreak
Leonard Cohen appeared in Israel during the Yom Kippur War in 1973, to sing for the troops, and inspiring the song Lover, Lover, Lover.
In 1914, the German Army sought a swift decisive victory over France, invading from the north. The plan failed, leading to a years-long bloody stalemate where millions of soldiers braved horrific conditions fighting for mere yards of territory.
For a long time, Lee Miller lived in history as the love and muse of Man Ray. The American artist helped shape her into the Dada-era darling we remember today – who could forget those lips? In recent years, however, … Continue reading →
The story behind the famous WWII photo of three dead American soldiers half-buried in the sand at a place called Buna Beach
Platinum Many collectors consider platinum “the king of prints”. With platinum the photographer can achieve infinitely fine tonality between light and dark, revealing details that cannot be seen in…
The Tet Offensive was one of the largest military campaigns of the Vietnam War, launched on January 30, 1968, by forces of the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese People’s Army of Vietnam against the South Vietnamese Army of the Republic of Vietnam, the United States Armed Forces, and their allies.…
Decades after her death, Eva Braun, the long-time mistress of Adolf Hitler, remains a mysterious and notorious figure. This is the life story of a woman who met Hitler as a teenager and, in the last days of the war, became the führer’s wife—only hours before committing suicide.
These incredible before and after photographs show how British and French soldiers had to have their faces completely rebuilt having been maimed during World War One.
Lesson plan for a review of the Cold War. Includes Multiple Choice Practice questions, Timeline review Activity, A Review Question sheet and a Great Activity that incorporates Billy Joel's song "We Didn't Start the Fire." Intro Lesson Bundle for Cold War (Truman Doctrine+Marshall Plan)Cold War L...
It's hard to imagine this kind of history was almost erased
Using a unique chlorophyll printing process, these appropriated civil war portraits offer a lyrical reflection on the grave costs of war.
A Day in The Life of The Beatles (Special Edition) by Don McCullin First edition (2010) First impression Medium format hardback in as new condition The book appears as new and unread Signed by Don McCullin to title page Comes with a small print of John Lennon (in mint condition) Print size: 23cm x 15cm (9" x 6") Published by Jonathan Cape About A Day in the Life of the Beatles One day in 1968 Don McCullin, then regarded as the world's most accomplished war photographer, received a commission from the Apple Corporation to spend a day photographing the Beatles. McCullin had just returned from covering the bitter fighting during the Tet Offensive in Vietnam, and was the most hardened photojournalist in the field. He was astonished by the invitation. On Sunday 28 September he met the Beatles at the Sunday Times studio and began to photograph them in colour for a Life magazine cover. The day that followed has become known in Beatles lore as 'The Mad Day Out'. McCullin shot twenty rolls of black-and-white film in various locations across London, from the banks of the Thames to Paul McCartney's garden. Apart from the cover photograph and two pictures in McCullin's recent book In England, we believe the work to be otherwise unpublished. The timing of this day was significant. At the height of their international fame following the release of Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, the Beatles were in the middle of recording the White Album. The war was raging in Vietnam and riots had spread through capital cities worldwide. It was the very moment of a generational divide, and the Beatles were the iconic figureheads of the youth movement. One of the most poignant photographs taken that day was of John Lennon posing as dead, surrounded by the other three, in an image that he himself had carefully choreographed. What was an intentional pose in protest is now seen as tragic and prophetic. These pictures are of four inspired musicians on the cusp of the change. They mark the passing of an era in which we can glimpse our own lost youth.
