View allAll Photos Tagged wire
American Mutoscope card. Caption: A live wire.
Yes, the vintage pin-up cards have returned. We will post them daily till the Summer is over.
Machines called Mutoscopes offered quick shows in the USA for a penny from 1895 until as late as the 1970s, flipping cards to create the impression of a moving picture. Associated with amusement piers and parks, and men's restrooms, these machines were notorious as proprietors of cheap peeps. During the 1940s, the International Mutoscope Reel Company began to manufacture coin-operated vending machines that served up 8 x 13 cm cards for collectors, usually of pin-up material. These cards are widely collected today and are a wonderful source of inspiring low-brow artwork. Such noted artists as Zoe Mozert, Earl Moran, and Gil Elvgren, portrayed the female form. The majority of these were manufactured by The Brown & Bigelow Calendar Company.
And, join now our group Vintage Bikini Postcards. And take a look at our albums Sizzling Swimwear Postcards, Va-Va-Va-Voom Vintage Pin-ups, Beefcake, Beautiful Bikini Beach Babes and It's a Bikini World .
for macromondays theme: wire
also for monochrome bokeh thursday
wire twists and netting that secure together several rubber drainage hoses at Bar Harbor Marina, Ketchikan, Alaska
Taggtråd. Skogarna runt Boden är fulla med rester från militären. Forests around Boden is full of old military stuff, as barbed wire etc.
Sunset at Rabat, Morocco.
© Safia Osman
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Roll of barbed wire shot at sundown.
This was actually from a roll of 800T that I shot at 3200. I just couldn't get the colour to look half way decent so black and white it is.
Film - Cinestill 800T (de-saturated)
Camera - Minolta Dynax 5