photographersreflection
4 photos tagged photographersreflection, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.
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Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- libraryofcongress
- xmlns:dc=httppurlorgdcelements11
- photographerinthepicture
- photographersacrossthecommons
- photographers
- dc:identifier=httphdllocgovlocmusicgottlieb04221
- billieholiday
- mirror
- dog
- mrdownbeat
- ladyday
- dressingroom
- downbeat
- newyorkny
- williampgottlieb
- reflection
- backstage
- boxer
- pineapple
- clubdownbeat
- 52ndstreet
- june1946
- 1946
- presscameras
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Photos
Photos tagged photographersreflection:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was July 2011.
Geronimo -- detail showing photographer reflected in his eye (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded July 2011
Farm Utilities Corp. window (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded July 2011
G.G.B. [i.e., George Grantham Bain] in Stutz (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded April 2011
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
Geronimo -- detail showing photographer reflected in his eye (LOC)
- 21 older comments, and then…
- The Library of Congress said:
- John said:
- Natashhaaaxo (Loves The Biebs) said:
- Mike said:
- ALittleToLittle said:
Farm Utilities Corp. window (LOC)
- 1 older comment, and then…
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Kilted Cowboy said:
an extensive history of the company and details about this machine: gasengine.farmcollector.com/Tractors/Midwest-Utilitor.aspx The tractor was powered by a one cylinder, 4 cycle, L-head vertical type motor, with a 3? bore and 4?' stroke. The normal speed was 1200 r.p.m., with 4 HP at the pulley and 2 HP at the drawbar. All working parts of the motor were enclosed, and were water-cooled. Ignition was accomplished with an Eisenman high tension magneto. The Utilitor had a total weight of 700 pounds, measured 84 inches long, 17? inches wide, and 3 feet high. Speed range was 1 to 4 miles per hour, with 2? m.p.h. being the recommended plowing speed. The body color was red, with yellow bull wheels and green flywheels. The Utilitor, with standard equipment (magneto, air cleaner, 16 inch castor wheels, standard or cultivating quick detachable rims, handles, belt pulley and double clutch), sold for $345 complete.
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Kilted Cowboy said:
somehow related to other photos in this weeks posting, they were based in Indianapolis (Lyons Atlas), but by 1912 they had moved to San Antonio, TX
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joseph webb said:
Iron Horse!? I want one!
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skillful north said:
The sign in the window says "Use your brain and save your back" I doubt my grandfather had one of these. He probably didn't make that much in a year.
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aware health said:
After I pointed out the photographer's reflection, I noticed that the text already did. Oh well.
G.G.B. [i.e., George Grantham Bain] in Stutz (LOC)
- 3 older comments, and then…
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technogeo said:
Noteworthy details: right-hand drive; acetylene headlights; smooth tread tires, decorative striping and clear coats of varnish on hand crank and chassis.
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Arden said:
technogeo-- Thanks for the details about this car and for pointing out the reflection of the photographer in the headlights. We are always interested in pictures of photographers at work, and this is an unusual one!
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Wystan said:
Other Bain/LOC photos of GG Bain in his Stutz:

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Baidra said:
3 modes of transportation: walking, horse & carriage and the new fangled horseless carriage ;) My favorite part of the pic is the carriage & driver and his interaction with Mr. Bain, his glance at the spectacle on the street that was no doubt caused by the car and photographer. A great illustration of the rapid change taking place at the time. Fascinating.
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Andrey Timofeev said:
brilliant photo.
