Time has a bunch of colorized photos, here; http://time.com/3814470/see-the-american-civil-war-in-color-photographs/
But I found this one to be particularly cool. Most of the photos from that era almost don't seem real.
Albert Einstein’s office in Princeton, New Jersey, the way he last left it. He would die later that night. [1955]
Trench Warfare captured by a British photographer during World War I. These are mortar rounds firing back and forth. 1917
Dick Winters and Easy Company (Band of Brothers) are pictured at Hitler’s residence, the Eagle’s Nest
The National Space Invaders Championship held by Atari in 1980
The night they ended Prohibition, December 5th 1933
Opening of King Tut’s sarcophagus 1924
US Tanks facing Soviet Union Tanks at Checkpoint Charlie in Berlin
Every time a plane landed on the wrong carrier, it was tradition to graffiti it before sending it back
So, this is the douche that started the selfie craze with the Kardashians.Robert Cornelius set up a camera and took the world’s first self-portrait in the back of a business on Chestnut Street in Center City, Philadelphia. Cornelius sat in front of the lens for a little over a minute, before leaving the seat and covering the lens. The now iconic photograph was captured 185 years ago in 1839.
Robert Cornelius set up a camera and took the world’s first self-portrait in the back of a business on Chestnut Street in Center City, Philadelphia. Cornelius sat in front of the lens for a little over a minute, before leaving the seat and covering the lens. The now iconic photograph was captured 185 years ago in 1839.
June 1944: A crashed US fighter plane is seen on the waterfront some time after Canadian forces came ashore on a Juno Beach D-Day landing zone in Saint-Aubin-sur-Mer, France.
Tourists enjoy the sunshine on the former Juno Beach D-Day landing zone, where Canadian forces came ashore, in Saint-Aubin-sur-Mer, France.
http://www.stumbleupon.com/su/1GsXk...-normandy-beaches-1944-70-years-later-1450286
