The British Museum, London 1971
Oh my gosh, how super-duper cool is this?! Not just because we've talked about your joy with scanning your old film negatives, but the content of this photo!
Five uniformed men crowded onto a single bench, all with different and engaging poses. Then, that very '70's haircut and glasses on the young man in background who appears to be puzzled by the guards' conversations or just their numbers, or wondering why the guards are taking up space that little old ladies should have first dibs on
Love, love, love it.
Linda From Maine wrote:
Oh my gosh, how super-duper cool is this?! Not just because we've talked about your joy with scanning your old film negatives, but the content of this photo!
Five uniformed men crowded onto a single bench, all with different and engaging poses. Then, that very '70's haircut and glasses on the young man in background who appears to be puzzled by the guards' conversations or just their numbers, or wondering why the guards are taking up space that little old ladies should have first dibs on
Love, love, love it.
Oh my gosh, how super-duper cool is this?! Not jus... (
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Quite often just before I push the send button, I have the thought, will anyone get where I was trying to go here. Thanks for being that one so often Linda. It is the ultimate form of encouragement and I appreciate it very much! Re content, someone must stay by the door to make sure no one tries to steal all of the stolen Egyptian artifacts!
This is a wonderful shot Phil. A lot going on but yet, not busy.
Don
PAR4DCR wrote:
This is a wonderful shot Phil. A lot going on but yet, not busy.
Don
Thank you Don, Through the 60's and early 70's this kind of "street" was my favorite when traveling. I appreciate your comment.
I second Linda on this. I also love the apparently empty frame the two gentlemen are staring at (with confusion?). It speaks so much to avant garde art.
And of the art in there frame was ancient Egyptian, well, every art was avant garde at one point.
jaredjacobson wrote:
I second Linda on this. I also love the apparently empty frame the two gentlemen are staring at (with confusion?). It speaks so much to avant garde art.
And of the art in there frame was ancient Egyptian, well, every art was avant garde at one point.
I appreciate your visit and thoughtful comment, thank you!
Phil
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