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Part of the base camp for the 1ST Stinger Battery, 2nd Platoon Marines. The Marines are engaged in a day long exercise to sharpen their anti-aircraft tactics on Le Shima island, Okinawa, Japan. The exercise was conducted to give young Marines the chance to gain field experience and develop leadership through hands on training
Kalkstensflisor vid hamnen i Stora Rör.
The student's manual of ancient geography, based upon the Dictionary of Greek and Roman geography (1861) (14582577638)
Bomben upphängd framör statorn.
HUA-164314-Afbeelding van betonnen funderingsblokken puddingen voor bovenleidingsmasten gefabriceerd op het emplacement van het NS station Lage Zwaluwe en bestem
U.S. Marine with Co. B, 3d Light Armored Reconnaissance
ALJIBE [Material gráfico] Carta Etnografica de Gran Canaria, Spain
25th Combat Aviation Brigade, 25th Infantry Division
U.S. Marines with 7th Marine Regiment participate in
Section of the Original Big Tree - 30 feet diameter.
Summary
Public domain photo of a monument, historic place, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Thomas Houseworth was best known for his work in stereoscopic photography, a technique that creates the illusion of three-dimensional depth in an image. Houseworth began his career as a photographer in the early 1850s in San Francisco, where he worked with his brother William. Together they produced stereoscopic images of Californian landscapes and cityscapes, as well as portraits of local residents. In 1860, Houseworth set up his own studio in San Francisco, where he continued to produce stereoscopic images of the American West. His photographs were highly sought after by tourists and collectors, and he became one of the most successful photographers of his time. In addition to his work in stereoscopic photography, Houseworth also produced large-format albumen prints of landscapes and cityscapes. His images captured the beauty and grandeur of the American West, and he was renowned for his ability to capture the light and atmosphere of his subjects. Houseworth continued to work as a photographer until his death in 1915. His legacy lives on through his stunning images of the American West, which continue to inspire and captivate viewers today.