photomechanical

9 photos and 52 illustrations tagged photomechanical, from 3 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos & illustrations taken?

2
1890
2017

 

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A selection of photos & illustrations tagged photomechanical:

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Aborigines day of mourning, Sydney, 26 January 1938

from State Library of New South Wales

  • 4 older comments, and then…
  • Better Knot said:
    these guys appear to have pride in the heritage unlike many of today's claimant's
  • Craig Lawton said:
    Great generalisation, bojackking (sarcasm). Very useful.
  • Cate Cahill said:
    Bit sad to have to apply for citizenship in your own country.

    Jack Patten reads the resolution at the Day of Mourning Conference on 26 January 1938: "We, representing the Aborigines of Australia…on the 150th Anniversary of the whitemen’s seizure of our country, hereby make protest against the callous treatment of our people…and we appeal to the Australian nation of today…for full citizen status and equality within the community."

    Took them until 1967 and a 10 year solid campaign to secure citizenship. The referendum vote at the time was 90% in favour.
  • Copper Kettle said:
    Aborigines day of mourning, Sydney, 26 January 1938

    For the first time, Australian Aborigines protested their treatment. "WE APPEAL to the Australian Nation of to-day ... for FULL CITIZEN STATUS and EQUALITY WITHIN THE COMMUNITY"
    ==RUS==
    День скорби аборигенов Австралии, Сидней, 26 января 1938

    Впервые австралийские аборигены протестовали против унизительного обращения с ними. "Мы призываем австралийскую нацию наших дней... ..предоставить полный гражданский статус и равенство в сообществе."
  • Jen Wood said:
    Left to right: William Ferguson, Jack Kinchela, Isaac Ingram, Doris Williams, Esther Ingram, Arthur Williams, Phillip Ingram, Louisa Agnes Ingram OAM holding daughter Olive Ingram, Jack Patten. unknown

[East parade, Bognor, England] (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • 3 older comments, and then…
  • Lú_ said:
    love seeing the bathing machines!
  • kivajo said:
    is that what those carts are?
  • Retired at last said:
    kivajo Bathing machines allowed you to change from your normal clothes into a swimming costume in private. It was then towed out into the sea and a lady could immerse herself in the water without exposing herself to the gaze of strangers.
  • Art Siegel said:
    How the proper Victorian woman used the bathing machine:

    www.victoriana.com/Etiquette/bathingmachine.htm
  • EmBeesWeb said:
    LOL. Fun times!

[Naerodalen, Hardanger Fjord, Norway] (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • 1 older comment, and then…
  • basskornett said:
    The road winding upwards must be Stalheimskleiva, once famous for being a rather hazardous drive.
  • Øyvind Heen said:
    This is not a part of Hardangerfjord. The road between Voss and Stalheim continues down the Naeroydalen valley and ends in Gudvangen. This is where Naeroyfjord starts (UNESCO World Heritage). Naeroyfjord is a branch of the longest fjord in Norway, Sognefjord (204 km long). Check out www.naeroyfjord.com
  • The Library of Congress said:
    Thanks! We'll fix the title in the source data and reload description.
  • Pixel Wrangler said:
    Nærøydalen – Then and Now (100+ years later)

    "Stalheim (2007)" by finnabotn     "Nærøydalen (c.1900)" by Detroit Pub.
    Stalheim            [Naerodalen, Hardanger Fjord, Norway] (LOC)
     
  • Roger W said:
    The view from Stalheim in July 1993.

    Nærøy Valley from Stalheim