headgear

22 photos and 6 illustrations tagged headgear, from 12 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos & illustrations taken?

6
1905
2017

 

Where were these photos & illustrations tagged?

21% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.

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Photos & Illustrations

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Photos & Illustrations tagged headgear:

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The last upload was 1 April.

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Genre scene, woman in kitchen peeling vegetables

  • 6 older comments, and then…
  • Barby Bu said:
    amazing shot, this is a fantastic collection
  • Miguelángel said:
    Fantastic history lesson, providen by you collection.
    This photo es great, yes sir: Good selection!
  • Romina De Rossi said:
    Stupenda.. un "ritratto" alla Vermeer...
  • Alan Millar said:
    How on earth did they get the dog reasonably sharp? 10 pounds of magnesium powder flaring like a super-nova? Or was it stuffed? ;)
  • celticpixl said:
    Those autochromes still look fantastic today!
    The French Lumiere Brothers invented the process using a potato paste.
    Albert Kahn, the French Industrialist, sent photographsrs around the world recording autochromes.

Bewoners tehuis Bronbeek voor oud-KNIL-militairen

  • amaranta1 said:
    Two residents of the Royal home for KNIL (Royal Dutch East-Indies Army) soldiers Bronbeek in Arnhem standing in a hallway. Netherlands, 1936.

Dick and Cissie Rodgers in a rickshaw, Cape Town, South Africa, ca. 1905

  • 2 older comments, and then…
  • State Library of Queensland said:
    There is some doubt as to the correct spelling to Dick’s surname. George Richard Rogers or George Richard Rodgers In the Australia War Memorial records (Boer War Nominal roll) and Australians serving in the Boer War (members.iinet.net.au/~perthdps/military/index.html) he is named: George Richard Rogers Service number: 346 Rank: Private Unit: 5 (QLD IMPERIAL BUSHMEN) CNTGNT Departed: March 6, 1901. Returned: April 30, 1902. But in a newspaper article of the time he is described as George Richard Rodgers - nla.gov.au/nla.news-article21254456
  • Common Tern said:
    I would also wish to comment that I'm not sure this would have been in Capetown but rather in Durban... The rickshaw was a popular mode of transport in Durban were the local Zulu people were more often employed to do such work. In Capetown the local peoples were comprised of Cape Malay and Hottentot peoples and this gentleman is not from one of these peoples...
  • Renira1 said:
    astonishing image
  • State Library of Queensland said:
    Common Tern That's a very interestng comment. We will check the originl photograph for verification of the location and let you know of the result here in the comments.
  • Common Tern said:
    State Library of Queensland Thank you! My reason for mentioning is, is as follows: www.flickr.com/photos/8157803@N06/3946078944/in/set-72157...