trabajo

6 photos tagged trabajo, from 2 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos taken?

3
1910
2008

 

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None of these photos are geotagged.

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Photos tagged trabajo:

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The last upload was April 2021.

Conversations

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Mrs Barbara (Johnstone) Flucker

from National Galleries of Scotland Commons

  • jollywinegums said:
    Is she opening shellfish here? Oysters maybe?
  • Frances Bell said:
    Maybe scraping the beards off mussels
  • thespinjinny said:
    That's my great great great great? Grandma!
  • Northwestkathleen, animal lover!! said:
    Poor thing, her shoes have holes in them and she looks like she's had a hard, rough life.

Weavers at work (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • 20 older comments, and then…
  • [ aboring ] said:
    this is all SO very cool!!
  • neotoma73 said:
    It looks like they're weaving rugs and coverlets on jack looms.
  • Patrick said:
    This is indeed awesome...like peering back through a time machine.
  • Erika Morrison Bunda said:
    Beautiful vintage clothing*~*
  • Mark Byron said:
    This photo was taken by my Great Grandfather Percy Byron. The Byron Company NY has a large collection at mcny.org over 22,000 prints.

Blind stenographer using dictaphone (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • 10 older comments, and then…
  • Olinad Rellse said:
    one of those 'courageous women of the 1910s. it's really a brilliant 'handicapped'. great photo!
  • Erika Morrison Bunda said:
    Awesome Vintage*~*
  • vkgray said:
    Would be a great history lesson to compare the workspace here. In the 1960 I worked in a setup much like this.
  • instituto altior said:
    Un pequeño lente para observar los impresioantes avances del siglo XX
  • Mariano Akerman said:
    • English. The picture shows a working woman. Considering her blindness, one thinks life was not fair with her. But all of us are in one sense or another limited beings. If looking at this picture, Ortega y Gasset may have said that that she lacking of is precisely what supports her. The photograph may not show a famous person, but it shows a working one—somebody that went beyond natural injustice and apparently transcended it too. • Castellano rioplatense. Con los auriculares puestos, esta taquígrafa ciega de principios del siglo XX fue fotografiada mientras trabajaba. Al considerar su ceguera, uno piensa que la vida no fue justa con ella. Pero, de alguna manera u otra, todos somos seres limitados. Importante es lo que hacemos con lo que la vida sí nos dio. Lo que nos falta es lo que nos sostiene, decía Ortega y Gasset. Esta foto acaso no muestre un ser famoso, pero muestra una taquígrafa ciega en plena labor. La imagen sugiere que ella, a la Naturaleza, la trascendió. Mariano Akerman - « plus ultra » → www.flogup.com/akermariano/845258 To meditate | Para meditar → efimeronte.page.tl/Atypical-Beings.htm

Training women for street R.R. [i.e., railroad] service - Berlin (LOC)

from The Library of Congress