View allAll Photos Tagged LifeMagazine
Unpublished photo. The November 19, 1952 issue Life magazine featured Huston on its cover to discuss her experiences as a duck hunter. Photo by Howard Sochurek.
Footage of Jeannie: uwm.edu/wtmjsearch/wtmjnewsarchive/46902/
Even though it was before my time, the life and assassination of the late President John F. Kennedy interests me. I love biographies and so, it is natural for me.
I love to look at photos of him, Jackie, and their children when they were young with innocent faces untouched by the marks and horrors of their future lives.
We inherited all the magazines and newspapers of JFK’s presidency, the assassination, and the aftermath. The other day, I was thumbing through them, after reading they are going to re-examine JFK’s remains, and found this photograph of John Kennedy, which is now my favorite.
For some reason, it made me cry deeply. I actually sobbed. It made me feel as if what awaited him is written in small print in some corner of this photo. His destiny had already been set. Even the direction of his hair is blowing where he got shot the second time from the 2nd gunman, Oswald. Spooky, oui?
He looks so carefree, young and handsome walking along the dunes…something I used to love to do when I was little and we had a summer home on Cape Cod. My parents, I know were watching me, but I used to pretend I was alone, just walking, wandering, imagining, and thinking thoughts of this or that while smelling the ocean and feeling the breeze blow through my hair. I loved the cloudy days best.
When I look at this photo, I like to think John Kennedy is doing the same thing. If he was, well, then, despite the years, we have something in common.
For my Flickr groups…
This statue by J. Seward Johnson is a recreation of the famous photo by Alfred Eisenstaedt that appeared on the cover of Life magazine at the end of WWII. It's near the U.S.S. Midway museum in San Diego, CA. The name of the statue is "Unconditional Surrender."
images.google.com/hosted/life/73f035fc7cc30dae.html
LIFE Magazine
Time Covers - The 70S
TIME cover 01-14-1974 The Human Brain, sculpture by John Wilson.
Date taken:January 14, 1974
Photographer:Henry Groskinsky
I'm sure the tie helps, but I bet the ladies really like him for his hunting skills and mating possibilities.
Over a thousand Chicagoans from all over the city, gathered at Millennium Park to perform "Crowd Out" by David Lang.
more images and items from my collection at my blogspot page:
Santa Claus got a new friend in 1942. Coca Cola introduced "Sprite Boy," a character who appeared with Santa in Coca Cola advertising throughout the 1940s and 1950s. Sprite Boy, who was also created by Haddon Sundblom, got his name because he was an elf, or sprite. By 1958 Sprite Boy had been phased out and, a few years later, Coca-Cola introduced the beverage Sprite which had first been developed in West Germany under the company’s global Fanta brand. [Source: The Coca-Cola Company Archives]
the ads are awesome and in some ways more interesting than the 16 pages of color space walk photos from the gemini 4 mission.
Lt. Cesar Basa (1915-1941) was one of the pioneering pilots of the Philippine Army Air Corp (PAAC), the precursor to the Philippine Air Force. As part of the five Filipino fighter pilots of Curtiss P-26A planes led by Capt. Jesus Villamor, he engaged the Imperial Japanese Air Force. He died during the Japanese strafing of Nichols Field, as Basa who had just landed his plane, was running for cover.
(Photo by Carl Mydans/LIFE Magazine.)
Audrey Hepburn wearing a Givenchy hat for a photo series which appeared in the April 20, 1962 issue of LIFE Magazine.
The photograph is by Howell Conant.
Here's Norm and Tom McMullen (Later to be head of McMullen & Yee Publishing) sitting in Norm's T roadster at a Bob's Big Boy drive-in. This full-page pic' is on page 137 of Life Magazine, April 29, 1957.
The caption below it says;
" A DREAM BOAT for hot-rodders is a chromed roadster like this one belonging to Norm Grabowsky of Sunland, Calif. The car, a Ford with a Cadillac engine, took him $8,000 and five years to build.He and many hot-rodders spend a lot of time at drive-ins where they can satisfy their hunger and show off their creations".
I've met Norm at the NSRA Nats South at Winston-Salem in '79 and later in this century at the Nats South in Knoxville, Tn. Always fun to talk to.