/page/2

the-gal-from-gallifrey:

cinemagreats:

Grand Illusion (1937) - Directed by Jean Renoir

I love this film so much *sobs*

(via diddywah)

le0x:

LA ESCENA

(Source: seydouxx)

vintagegal:

Nights of Cabiria (1957) via

vintagegal:

Nights of Cabiria (1957) via

(via diddywah)

mandeoftheweek:

Marlon Brando, you stud.

mandeoftheweek:

Marlon Brando, you stud.

(via teameligken)

It was on March 23, 1775 that Patrick Henry offered his famous “Give me liberty or give me death” speech in colonial Virgina.
On Mach 23, 1942 –167 years later– the United States government began taking away the liberty of more than one hundred thousand people–the Japanese Americans viewed as a threat after Pearl Harbor. On that date, the U.S. Army began removing people of Japanese descent from Los Angeles.

Photo by Dorothea Lange of Japanese-American grocery store on the day after Pearl Harbor Source: Library of Congress

It was on March 23, 1775 that Patrick Henry offered his famous “Give me liberty or give me death” speech in colonial Virgina.

On Mach 23, 1942 –167 years later– the United States government began taking away the liberty of more than one hundred thousand people–the Japanese Americans viewed as a threat after Pearl Harbor. On that date, the U.S. Army began removing people of Japanese descent from Los Angeles.

Photo by Dorothea Lange of Japanese-American grocery store on the day after Pearl Harbor Source: Library of Congress

(Source: gaws)

the-gal-from-gallifrey:

cinemagreats:

Grand Illusion (1937) - Directed by Jean Renoir

I love this film so much *sobs*

(via diddywah)

le0x:

LA ESCENA

(Source: seydouxx)

vintagegal:

Nights of Cabiria (1957) via

vintagegal:

Nights of Cabiria (1957) via

(via diddywah)

(Source: serialstranger)

mandeoftheweek:

Marlon Brando, you stud.

mandeoftheweek:

Marlon Brando, you stud.

(via teameligken)

locpix:

Sally Rand

locpix:

Sally Rand

It was on March 23, 1775 that Patrick Henry offered his famous “Give me liberty or give me death” speech in colonial Virgina.
On Mach 23, 1942 –167 years later– the United States government began taking away the liberty of more than one hundred thousand people–the Japanese Americans viewed as a threat after Pearl Harbor. On that date, the U.S. Army began removing people of Japanese descent from Los Angeles.

Photo by Dorothea Lange of Japanese-American grocery store on the day after Pearl Harbor Source: Library of Congress

It was on March 23, 1775 that Patrick Henry offered his famous “Give me liberty or give me death” speech in colonial Virgina.

On Mach 23, 1942 –167 years later– the United States government began taking away the liberty of more than one hundred thousand people–the Japanese Americans viewed as a threat after Pearl Harbor. On that date, the U.S. Army began removing people of Japanese descent from Los Angeles.

Photo by Dorothea Lange of Japanese-American grocery store on the day after Pearl Harbor Source: Library of Congress

About:

Artists that have marked the history of cinema, photography and literature.

Following: