Showing posts with label P3. Show all posts
Showing posts with label P3. Show all posts
19 March 2013
15 January 2013
19 April 2012
Sea of Love : Jacques-Yves Cousteau
17 April 2012
30 March 2012
Into The Wild
Hand-tinted glass lantern slides, circa 1937, of mountaineers in camp during the ascent of Mount Logan, Yukon (above), and mountaineers and serac at the end of a glacier in the Canadian Rockies (below).

At the base of the mountain, 1948.

Approaching Ben Lui in the Highlands of Scotland, Easter, 1965.
The "Brocken Spectre" meteorological optical phenomena at Ben Nevis, the highest mountain in the British Isles, 1968. The "spectre" appears when the sun shines from behind the observer, who is looking down from a ridge or peak into mist or fog. ...I had a dream which both frightened and encouraged me. It was night in some unknown place, and I was making slow and painful headway against a mighty wind. Dense fog was flying along everywhere. I had my hands cupped around a tiny light which threatened to go out at any moment... Suddenly I had the feeling that something was coming up behind me. I looked back, and saw a gigantic black figure following me... When I awoke I realized at once that the figure was a "specter of the Brocken," my own shadow on the swirling mists, brought into being by the little light I was carrying.- Carl Jung, Memories, Dreams, Reflections
15 June 2009
Igor Stravinsky | England, 1957
27 May 2009
Inside You the Time Moves | River Phoenix and Martha Plimpton

Boyfriend and girlfriend, actors River Phoenix and Martha Plimpton at a Rock Against Fur concert at the Palladium, New York.
A LITTLE HISTORY
The P3: a wonderfully round design for eyeglasses, which originated in wire for military use and released in the early 1930s. After WWII, the shape was reimagined in acetate. Why the military background? The design is quite practical, in that the round shape fits many different lens prescriptions and–bonus!–they were designed to fit well under gas masks. Images of soldiers wearing the P3 shape are frequent from that time. As with many things which began in the armed theatre, the public soon adopted the look, with soldiers returning home to their hero’s welcome.
25 May 2009
If I Die, Bury Me Deep | ROTC Military Ball, 1945
12 May 2009
26 March 2009
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