Using only brown packing tape and a scalpel, Dutch artist Max Zorn creates unbelievably realistic portraits. He then hangs them on street lamps across Amsterdam at night to place his scenes in their original dark, urban environments.
To show exactly how he does what he does, he’s just recently released this superb time-lapse video.
As seen at My Modern Met
Women of the Future, According To 1902
Generals, marines, lawyers, coach drivers, politicians, and even artists! These were “Women of the Future,” as imagined in a series of 20 French postcards from 1902.
Several if not all of the pictures seem to mock the idea of women entering the professional sphere, but this was only one year before Marie Curie shared the Nobel Prize in Physics, so perhaps there was a bit of cultural intimidation at play here.
Conscript
Rural Guard
Policeman
Fireman
Drummer Boy
Infantry Soldier
Marine
Non-commissioned Officer
Second Lieutenant
General
Student
Coach driver
Jockey
Master of Arms
Artist
Journalist
Barrister
Doctor
Mayor
Politician
Full story at fantaisiesbergeret via retronaut
Several if not all of the pictures seem to mock the idea of women entering the professional sphere, but this was only one year before Marie Curie shared the Nobel Prize in Physics, so perhaps there was a bit of cultural intimidation at play here.
Conscript
Rural Guard
Policeman
Fireman
Drummer Boy
Infantry Soldier
Marine
Non-commissioned Officer
Second Lieutenant
General
Student
Coach driver
Jockey
Master of Arms
Artist
Journalist
Barrister
Doctor
Mayor
Politician
Full story at fantaisiesbergeret via retronaut
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