Archive / 221Added Sep 20, 2026American physicist Harry Daghlian's radiation-burned right hand 9 days after he had manually stopped a prompt critical fission reaction during an accident with a plutonium sphere, Los Alamos, New Mexico, United States, 29 August 1945; he would die from radiation poisoning 16 days later. NSFW 800x590
Archive / 224Added Sep 20, 2026Indigenous rights activist Tuíre Kayapó pressing her machete against the face of Eletronorte director José Antônio Muniz Lopes during a protest against the Kararaô Dam project. Altamira, Brazil, 1989.
Archive / 225Added Sep 20, 2026Walt Disney sits at a park bench on Main Street Disneyland, shortly before opening hours. Circa 1955
Archive / 227Added Sep 19, 2026A USAAF B-25 Mitchell bomber collided with the north face of the Empire State Building, July 28, 1945
Archive / 229Added Sep 19, 2026Philippe Petit walking across a tightrope stretched between the World Trade Center’s twin towers in 1974
Archive / 230Added Sep 19, 2026“We’ll be back” Frankershausen, American Occupation Zone. Graffiti on anniversary of Adolf Hitler’s birthday. 1946.
Archive / 232Added Sep 18, 2026Ed Jackson, left, and Merv Walker share a kiss on Yonge St., Toronto, Canada 1975
Archive / 233Added Sep 18, 2026Citizens' Councils members Jesse Mabry, E.L. Vinson, Mike Fox, and Orliss Clevenger cover their faces during their mass trial for assaulting black singer Nat King Cole while he was performing in front of a white audience (Alabama, 1956) .
Archive / 234Added Sep 18, 2026Smoke rising from Ground Zero in New York City on the night of 16 September 2001
Archive / 235Added Sep 18, 2026I found this gem in a box of kodachrome slides I bought from an antique store.
Archive / 236Added Sep 18, 2026Confederate dead lying where they fell along the Hagerstown Turnpike at Antietam. Photo taken September 19th, 1862
Archive / 237Added Sep 17, 20261940s Alberta anti-rat poster. After Antarctica, Alberta is the largest rat-free place in the world.
Archive / 238Added Sep 17, 20265/4/1964 US President Lyndon B. Johnson caused a national scandal over his dog. He picked up his beagle, named "Him," by the ears in front of photographers. The photo of the President dangling a yelping dog by its ears set off a furious wave of protest from animal lovers across the country.(566x680)
Archive / 239Added Sep 17, 2026A British punk pays his respects after the death of Princess Diana in 1997
Archive / 240Added Sep 17, 2026Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, separated by a heavy wire screen as they leave a U.S. Courthouse after being found guilty by a jury of espionage in 1951.