The fall of US President Gerald Ford from the plane ramp, Vienna, 1975.

Reminds me of something😁

Mini fashion has reached its apogee, the end of the 60s.

On the set of the movie "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre", USA, 1974.

Halloween in London, 1960s

Photographer looking for something interesting to photograph, 1976, USA

In 1950, one of the journalists criticized Marilyn Monroe, saying that her beauty lies in expensive clothes. As a response, she put on a potato sack and arranged a photo shoot.

Bob Marley, accused of possession of marijuana, on his way to court, 1977, London.

A wounded dog on a special stretcher in World War II.

Production of chamber pots from German helmets, Denmark, 1945.

Monica Bellucci, 1991.

Diving competitions in Paris, 1912

Tests of phosphorus bombs, 1921

A US Air Force bomber drops a phosphorus bomb on a decommissioned warship.

A priest in a camouflage cassock, 1968, Vietnam.

Sharon Stone, 1990

Writer Henry Miller plays ping-pong for undressing with a friend, 50s.

This day in history is India's Independence Day.

On August 15, 1947, after several decades of struggle, Mahatma Gandhi's liberation movement achieved its goal - Britain gave India independence. Thus ended 200 years of British rule in the country and a new era began. In 2023, the country will become the most populous in the world and will bypass China.

Young members of the Yakuza clan, Japan, 1960.

Marlboro was the first company to introduce the so-called "flip tops" — cigarette packs with a folding top. The fact is that many buyers have become alert to pull cigarettes out of the pack without taking it out of their pocket, so the brand of cigarettes is not visible.

They decided to correct such an unheard-of outrage by introducing such a pack: now you can't take a cigarette out of such a pack without special skill. Thus, Marlboro forced its consumers to take out the pack, showing the brand name and packaging, which had a positive effect on sales.

Angelina Jolie, 1998

Rockefeller Center, New York, 1933.

To this day, the main Christmas tree of the city is installed at this building.

In August 1941, retreating, Soviet troops left F-10 radio mines in Vyborg, which were activated by radio using a special melody. The Finns who entered the city, having found one of these mines with an unexploded charge, a few days later were able to figure out the mechanism of the fuse and, in order to jam the signal, began broadcasting another melody — "Syakkiyarven Polka". It was similar to the Soviet frequency range, and also had almost no pauses. The polka was played on the radio for two months, until the batteries of the radio mines were guaranteed to run out. Of the 25 shells, the Finns managed to neutralize 8, leaving some historical buildings and sights of Vyborg intact.