redhotmammas

15 photos tagged redhotmammas, from 6 members of Flickr Commons.

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1900
2010

 

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Portrait of a young woman dressed as Boadecia or Mother England

  • 122 older comments, and then…
  • Ian Hayhurst said:
    There's a really intriguing reflection of the studio or location of where this was taken on the left side of her breastplate, It looks like a long hall or railway station.

    --
    Seen in my contacts' photos. (?)
  • London Velurajah said:
    Very nice shot and perfect , my friend !!!
    Congrats !!
    Have a great upcoming week !!!
  • mikescottnz said:
    A Celtic triune or triad is possibility perhaps, or the mythic or later empire idea of 'Britannia' holding a trident?

    Added later : Even earlier than Boudicca a personification goddess like Eriu for Eire , Brigantia for Britain... a form of the Goddess Brigid .
    Three rivers are named for Her - Brigit, Braint and Brent in Ireland, Wales and England, respectively. As with the Celtic river goddess of the Seine in Paris , Sequana
    In modern Britain today She is shown as the warrior-maiden, Brigantia, and venerated not only as justice and authority in that country, but also as the personification of Britain as is seen on the coin of the realm. There is a story, coming from the 12th century, in which Merlin is inspired by a feminine figure who represents the sovereignty of the Land of Britain. She causes his visions to reach through British history, on, so it is said, to the end of the solar system. Taliesin also describes a traditional cosmology, inspired by Brigantia. She is central to many heroic myths, especially those concerned with underworld quests and sacred kingship. This seems to relate to Her concern for the development of human potential.

    www.druidry.org/obod/deities/brigid.html
  • Sally Coussens said:
    I love these old fancy dress pictures. wonder when this was taken? My Great Aunt had quite a few taken in the late 1910s at a local photographic studio.
  • Gord Weisflock said:
    Great work! Awesome gallery to look at here

Fritzi Scheff demonstrating Magnavox for Fifth Liberty Loan in New York City, 1895

  • 9 older comments, and then…
  • pennylrichardsca (now at ipernity) said:
    Fritzi Scheff (1879-1954), Vienna-born American vocalist: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fritzi_Scheff
  • BobMeade said:
    A "Liberty Loan" would put this in the World War I era. In fact, this photograph would have been taken in late April, or during March 1919. A Liberty Loan was the name given to the U. S. Treasury's means of raising funds from the public via bond issues to pay for war work. The Fifth Liberty Loan, with the slogan "Finish The Job" was launched on 21 April, 1919, with a canvass period of three weeks: query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9C05E6DA1E39E13AB... More on Liberty Loans: www.answers.com/topic/liberty-loans And here's some information about the photographer, Gabriel Moulin: www.moulinstudios.com/history.htm As for the Magnavox, this is a vacuum tube amplifier with speaker horn. Electrically amplified sound was a relatively new technology in 1919, and in that year the Magnavox gained national attention after President Woodrow Wilson used a Magnavox to amplify a speech he gave in San Diego. [ history.sandiego.edu/gen/recording/jensen.html history.sandiego.edu/gen/recording/wilson.html ]
  • tacit geese said:
    wonderful image!
  • PhotoComiX said:
    From a old photo a "old" illustration for popular magazine

    "Hi Tech Show -Vintage" by photocomix-mandala [?]
    Hi Tech Show -Vintage

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    Seen in some comments. (?)
  • tacit geese said:
    magnavox

    Here's what I did to it.

Nina Farrington

  • 2 older comments, and then…
  • hobvias sudoneighm said:
    "Copyright, 1907, by THE NEW YORK TIMES Co.LONDON, April 30. -- Mrs. John Lesmoir Gordon, well known on the American stage up to four years ago as Nina Farrington, has just obtained a separation from her wealthy husband, and within a month expects to give up her social position here and sail to America to make arrangements for her return to theatrical work." query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9A03E2DD1738E033A...
  • Canardo said:
    Doubtless, she was successful.
  • zoraida roselló said:
    funny portrairt!!
  • pennylrichardsca (now at ipernity) said:
    Collage postcards made from this image:
  • Howard Cheng said:
    I believe this was produced by Napoleon Sarony.