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  • #46
    No es ni de pedo shockeante ni estremecedora como muchas de las fotos aqui, pero....




    El primer transistor. En 1947 naci? la electr?nica moderna, y con ella las computadoras, las laptops, los Playstation 3's, los Ipods, los Iphones, etc etc etc.
    4- Locke
    8 - Reyes
    15 - Ford
    16 - Jarrah
    23 - Shephard
    42 - Kwon

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    • #47
      Originally posted by Eva View Post
      Ok...me sentare en mi mecedora y les contare esta linda historia ..

      resulta que el tercer hombre era, Peter Norman , el estaba enterado de la protesta y a manera de apoyo porto una insignia de la OPRH , cosa que le costo practicamente su carrera en Australia , fue castigado por el acto , quiza fue el mas castigado de los tres ...hay tambien una historia acerca de los guantes , se dice que J. Carlos olvido sus guantes y fue sugerencia de Norman que usaran un guante negro cada uno.


      listo , son 2 karmas



      Eso de Peter Norman est? interesante, que jodido que lo asesinaran profesionalmente por , de nuevo, expresarse.
      4- Locke
      8 - Reyes
      15 - Ford
      16 - Jarrah
      23 - Shephard
      42 - Kwon

      Comment

      • #48
        Raising the flag on iwo jima tomada el 23 de febrero de 1945 por el fot?grafo Joe Rosenthal en la isla de Iwo Jima, Jap?n. La fotografía muestra a cinko marines de los Estados Unidos y un m?diko de la Armada alzando la bandera estadounidense en el monte Suribachi durante la batalla de Iwo Jima de la Segunda Guerra Mundial.


        Est? konsiderada como la instant?nea de guerra m?s importante de la historia y una de las fotografías m?s reproducidas del mundo.

        De los seis hombres que aparecen en la fotografía, tres kayeron en kombate mientras ke los demas se konvirtieron en rockstars debido a la difusion de la fotografia.




        a chinga yo solo veo 5
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        • #49
          12 de Enero de 1960 - Inejiro Asanuma kien trata de protegerse inútilmente en la fotografía, era un konotado político socialista japon?s y su asesino tenía tan solo 17 navidades y se llamaba OtoyaYamaguchi, estudiante y militante radikal de la derecha japonesa mmmmm ke raro.Yasushi Nagao, el fot?grafo, gracias a esta toma, fue el primerperiodista extranjero en ganar un premio Pulitzer por una fotografía para un peri?diko.

          yo la titularia "wardame esto"

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          • #50
            Por las artes ke aprendi en mis a?os en el himalaya invoko el jut su del copy paste y si no saben ingles sorry

            Stories about a monster in Loch Ness have been around since 565, but only when this picture was taken and showed to the world in 1934, “Nessie” began to be the object of contradiction, research and turism.
            The interest for the creature ended in 1994 when Christian Spurling, admited it was a fake made by
            his father, Marmaduke Wetherell. They made a wooden monster, Ian took the picture and they convinced Robert Kenneth Wilson (the village doctor), to tell the world he shot the picture.

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            • #51
              Robert Doisneau’s “Le Baiser de l’Hotel de Ville, Paris, 1950″ captures the eternity of a passionate kiss that transcends time and locale. A photojournalist, Doisneau documented the French Resistance, shooting iconic images of Paris’ Occupation and Liberation and after the war was known for realistically portraying the everyday lives of ordinary people. A contributor to prominent magazines, including Life and Vogue, Doisneau provided images of hope after the dark days of World War II.


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              • #52
                Albert Einstein is probably one of the most popular figures of all times. He is considered a genius because he created the Theory of Relativity, and so, challenged Newton’s laws, that were the basis of everything known in physics until the beginning of the 20th century. But, as a person, he was considered a beatnik, and this picture, taken on March 14, 1951 proves that.

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                • #53
                  La kaida de Saigon

                  This photograph was taken by Hubert van Es on April 30, 1975. It shows South Viatnemese civilians scrambling to board a CIA helicopter during the U.S. evacuation of Saigon. This event makred the end of the Vietnam War.

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                  • #54
                    la konferencia de los 3 grandes

                    Iconic photograph from the conference of the Big Three at Yalta. Allied leaders pose in the courtyard of Livadia Palace, Yalta, during the conference. Those seated are (from left to right): Prime Minister Winston Churchill (UK); President Franklin D. Roosevelt (USA); and Premier Joseph Stalin (USSR).
                    Also present are USSR Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov (far left); Admiral of the Fleet Sir Andrew Cunningham, RN, Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles Portal, RAF (both standing behind Churchill); and Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy, USN, (standing behind Roosevelt).

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                    • #55
                      Abbey Road

                      Picture of cover of The Beatles album, Abbey Road, showing John, Ringo, Paul and George crossing the street. The view really is Abbey Road, London, NW8 looking north. The gates of the Abbey Road Studios are behind the white VW Beetle on the left, which, according to some proponents of the “Paul Is Dead” conspiracy theory, was parked there intentionally as a rebus.



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                      • #56
                        Hitler dando un roll por francia

                        Adolf Hitler visits Paris with architect Albert Speer (left) June 23, 1940



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                        • #57
                          This picture is one of the most famous moments in sporting history! It shows Cassius Clay knocking out Sonny Liston (former heavy weight champion) in the first minute of the first round, in a rematch (Muhammad won the match the year before after Sonny resigned to defeat complaining of a shoulder injury).
                          Speculations circulated about Liston’s fall, many spectators considered the bout fixed, even the FBI investigated the case. Some say while preparing for the fight, Liston was visited by Black Muslims who threatened to kill his daughter Eleanor if he should win the rematch, others say Liston lay down for money.


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                          • #58
                            ohhhhhhhhhhhhh la humanidad

                            It is said this picture killed an industry. On May 6, 1937, the Hindenburg dirigible exploded killing 35 of the 97 people aboard. The incident killed the zeppelin travel industry, which was, at the time, considered the safest mode of air travel available. The funny thing is that it wasn’t the worst zeppelin accident but the only one cought on a picture…


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                            • #59
                              The photo is part of The Washington Post’s Pulitzer Prize-winning entry (2000) showing how a Kosovar refugee Agim Shala, 2, is passed through a barbed wire fence into the hands of grandparents at a camp run by United Arab Emirates in Kukes, Albania. The members of the Shala family were reunited here after fleeing the conflict in Kosovo.

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                              • #60
                                La primera foto a kolor

                                Maxwell discovered that color photographs could be formed using red, green, and blue filters. He had the photographer Thomas Sutton photograph a tartan ribbon three times, each time with a different color filter over the lens. The three images were developed and then projected onto a screen with three different projectors, each equipped with the same color filter used to take its image. When brought into focus, the three images formed a full color image. The three photographic plates now reside in a small museum at 14 India Street, Edinburgh, the house where Maxwell was born.


                                Last edited by Redencion; 06-24-2009, 06:30 PM.
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