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Photo of a beaming Brigadier General Manuel Roxas with an unidentified lady to his left. Other military officers can be seen in the background.
(Photo courtesy of LIFE Magazine.)
A digital (*shudder*) attempt at the ole RGB. Again, I used cellophane as filters... which is certainly more effective than the stained glass, printed celluloid and mint containers I tried before.
Pretty bad photo but I include it because if its historical significance. Redl was the photographer of those iconic portraits of the major figures of the San Francisco rennaisance of the mid fifties, including several of McLure. (This is a rare case where the term "iconic" is totally appropriate.)
Photo taken at The University of British Columbia, Jan 20, 2006.
Hepburn wearing Givenchy for a fashion editorial which appears in a May 1962 issue of LIFE Magazine.
The photograph is by Howell Conant.
John Seward Johnson's "Unconditional Surrender", a painted bronze reconstruction of Alfred Eisenstaedt's iconic photograph for Life Magazine of a V-J Day kiss in Times Square. Johnson cites his source as another, less well-known, photograph of the same scene by Navy photo journalist Victor Jorgensen. This followed the owners of the copyright to Eisenstaedt's image refusing permission to use it.
Major Joe Foss, from Minnehaha County, shot down 26 enemy planes and earned the Congressional Medal of Honor during World War II. He was later elected governor of South Dakota. LIFE magazine featured Joe Foss in his U.S. Marine Corps uniform, 1943.
I almost never use my flash. For one thing, I don't care for flash photography, unless I am using professional flash units. I liken flash photos to snapshots anyone can take. But I decided to experiment and use fill flash here, to bring up the shadow area. Had there been an HMI light or a reflector available I would have used them instead. Anyway, you can see better the bouquet of roses the nurse is holding as she receives the sailor's kiss. It was not unusual for complete strangers to act so intimate when news of a war's end was announced. It was an affirmation of life.
Special Double Issue - The Magic of the Movies. Natalie Wood and a plethora of popular actors and actresses of the time.
Published: 1959 Author: E. M. Belknap; Publisher: New York; Crown Publishers; Hardback. Fifth printing. 338pp. Filled with over 440 b/w photographs. An almost entirely photographic guide to Milk Glass.
Some magazines from World War times on display in the Utah Beach War Museum.
The museum is built around a German bunker (Blockhaus W5).
Utah Beach was the codename for one of the Allied landing beaches during the D-Day invasion of Normandy, as part of Operation Overlord on 6 June 1944. Utah was added to the invasion plan toward the end of the planning stages, when more landing craft became available.
Despite being substantially off course, the U.S. 4th Infantry Division landed there with relatively little resistance, in contrast to Omaha Beach where the fighting was fierce.
Utah beach, about 3 miles (5 km) long, was the westernmost of the five landing beaches, between Pouppeville and La Madeleine. A practice run for these landings, known as Exercise Tiger, took place in April 1944 on the southern coast of the United Kingdom. This training exercise resulted in 749 American servicemen perishing and nearly 300 being wounded after poorly executed naval escort permitted an attack by German E-boats on the landing force.