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    Interesting Old Photos--US 1939-1943

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    • pbacotP Offline
      pbacot
      last edited by

      These are neat. Check out the use of "green" building. Living roof, native materials, and bermed house. Later in New Mexico, "Earthship" houses were developed with some of the same concepts, updated.

      http://denverpost.slideshowpro.com/albums/001/496/album-125171/cache/color021.sJPG_950_2000_0_75_0_50_50.sJPG?1296227402

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      • 3 Offline
        3eighty
        last edited by

        This was "The Good 'ol Days"??????...Every child in school should see these....Thanks

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        • shuraS Offline
          shura
          last edited by

          Thank you Dave โ˜€ I really enjoyed these, really felt like time travelling

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          • L Offline
            liam887
            last edited by

            wow these are great thanks, my yank girlfriend appreciated them also ๐Ÿ‘
            Slide 28 is my favorite, it could ALMOST be an illustration.

            http://denverpost.slideshowpro.com/albums/001/496/album-125171/cache/color028.sJPG_950_2000_0_75_0_50_50.sJPG?1296260592

            Reminds me of Gerry Andersons thunderbirds sets from when I was younger.

            Although 53 is pretty epic just because of the awesome scale of the locomotive, dont make them like that anymore!

            http://denverpost.slideshowpro.com/albums/001/496/album-125171/cache/color053.sJPG_950_2000_0_75_0_50_50.sJPG?1296260594

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            • Dave RD Offline
              Dave R
              last edited by

              Glad you all like these.

              Liam, you're right about those images. And I love those old locomotives, too.

              Etaoin Shrdlu

              %

              (THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE)

              G28 X0.0 Y0.0 Z0.0

              M30

              %

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              • D Offline
                d12dozr
                last edited by

                Just looked at these...nice find, Dave! ๐Ÿ‘

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                • L Offline
                  liam887
                  last edited by

                  @dave r said:

                  Glad you all like these.

                  Liam, you're right about those images. And I love those old locomotives, too.

                  yeah I loved them when I was young and even took a ride on one a few times but nothing as big as those pictures, they are immense! now that would be a sketchup challenge!
                  maybe next portfolio piece?

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                  http://www.robotsvdinosaurs.com/

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                  • EscapeArtistE Offline
                    EscapeArtist
                    last edited by

                    Great photos, my dad just sent me a spam email that that has a lot of old photos of Normandy during WWII, interestingly someone went back and found the locations the photos were taken and re-took them in modern times. So, here's some more old then and now photos.

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                    • Chris FullmerC Offline
                      Chris Fullmer
                      last edited by

                      Very cool, I sent it on to my dad, he was born in '39.

                      Lately you've been tan, suspicious for the winter.
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                      • L Offline
                        Larsen
                        last edited by

                        @dave r said:

                        Here's a site that has a load of color images taken around the US back in the late 30s and early 40s. Could be some great reference material.

                        This photo has an inimaginable detail; Find it.

                        Thanks Dave.


                        color009.sJPG_950_2000_0_75_0_50_50.sJPG.jpeg

                        [Every form of thinking perish by excess of its basic principles.

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                        • Dave RD Offline
                          Dave R
                          last edited by

                          What do you mean? Are you talking about the dust that was on the film when the exposure was made? The notch code on the edge identifying the film type? The diffraction around the edges of the diaphragm? The slightly slow shutter speed allowing the blurring of the motion. Or something in the scene like the young plants coming up or the detail in the clothing or the faces?

                          Etaoin Shrdlu

                          %

                          (THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE)

                          G28 X0.0 Y0.0 Z0.0

                          M30

                          %

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                          • Mike LuceyM Offline
                            Mike Lucey
                            last edited by

                            Thanks Dave, enjoyed those pictures. They knew the value of a buck when 'Oranges 1c' were on sale!

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                            • L Offline
                              Larsen
                              last edited by

                              no Dave, don't go so far, I mean a "mimetique" coincidence. I think the clue is now evident.

                              [Every form of thinking perish by excess of its basic principles.

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                              • L Offline
                                Larsen
                                last edited by

                                Mimetisme or photograph instruction?


                                Ballet.JPG

                                [Every form of thinking perish by excess of its basic principles.

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