Avez-vous déjà fouillé dans les malles et les greniers de vos grands-mères ? On y trouve parfois des trucs vraiment bizarres ou étranges, voire terrifiants ! Comme d'anciennes photos en noir et blanc qui restent encore aujourd'hui inexpliquées ! Nous avons sélectionné pour vous 41 vieilles photos en noir et blanc absolument incompréhensibles. Certaines font même un peu peur ou sont inexplicables... Vous avez dit bizarre, bizar
Vintage Japanese Children
Life Imitates Art, or Professional Wrestling For That Matter, art by Howard Forsberg.
Teitl Cymraeg/Welsh title: Carnifal Blaencwm Ffotograffydd/Photographer: Geoff Charles (1909-2002) Dyddiad/Date: September 14, 1951 Cyfrwng/Medium: Negydd ffilm / Film negative Cyfeiriad/Reference: (gch02171) Rhif cofnod / Record no.: 3368265 Rhagor o wybodaeth am gasgliad Geoff Charles yn Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru More information about the Geoff Charles Collection at the National Library of Wales Mae ffotograffau Geoff Charles hefyd yn rhan o Broject Europeana Libraries Geoff Charles' photographs also form part of the Europeana Libraries Project
Magnum photographer Thomas Höpker has been photographing the city for decades... we've chosen some of his finest pictures
A wonderful spring illustration! Superb for cards or invitations! Anne Anderson only lived until 50, but her work survives the years between, and is as lovely today as when she first did it. This would make a great print for a child's room or baby nursery. Mat, frame and hang on the wall as adorable vintage style wall art. Image size 6.467" x 10" You are purchasing an incredibly sharp, clear, digital image scanned at a high resolution, 300dpi in jpg form. Once payment is received, you will be able to INSTANTLY DOWNLOAD YOUR IMAGE. Our images can fit on 8.5 x 11 paper. **THE ANNOYING WATERMARK WILL NOT APPEAR ON YOUR DOWNLOAD** What fabulous things can you create? Announcements, Invitations, and place cards, (think wedding, engagements, baby!) Paper Arts: Jewelry: Used on transfers: Print and Frame For: Greeting cards Earrings Tee-shirts Baby's Nursery Stationery Bracelets Tote bags Child's Room Bookmarks Necklaces Pillows Wall Decor Gift tags Napkins Scrap-booking Dish towels Altered Art Ribbons Card Making And any magical thing your artistic bent can create! The Fine Print (No pun intended) Do's Do make fantastico art with our digital delights! Don'ts Do not use our images in digital collage sheets, resell them, reproduce them in a compilation cd for resale, or share them with buddies. We and our little elves work tirelessly to ferret out special pieces of paper ephemera, which we then scan and restore to perfection for the discerning creative customer. Taking our work and reselling or redistributing is not only bad form, it angers our little pals. And you don't want to make an elf mad! So please refrain from practices that you would not want done to your artwork. Thank you!
View favorite Good Housekeeping covers from our archives
Pinterest I found a few vintage apron-wearing women to celebrate Apple Picking time! Hopefully, we will be able to fit a trip to the orchard in this weekend. Apple picking is one of my favorite autumn activity! Pinterest I think this one is my favorite, so sweet! Pinterest And of course, a bit of baking always follows apples. So many luscious things to make with apples!
Adelaïde Claxton - 1860-70 - Alice au Pays des merveilles J'ai su lire avant cinq ans. Je ne suis pas un prodige; à l'époque, c'était courant ! Pourtant, longtemps , je me suis couchée de bonne heure, je me suis montrée paresseuse et réclamais à qui...
Quoi de mieux que de vieilles photos pour se plonger dans le passé ? En véritables témoins, ces photographies nous livrent des moments parfois importants de l'histoire, mais aussi des choses plus anodines, des moments du…
Good Housekeeping cover by Jessie Willcox Smith. More about the artist at vintagebookillustrations.com/
loutigergirl99: “ Cute! ”
(Part II) Little Drops Of Water Heidi Heidi Girl On A Swing Hansel and Gretel Bed-Time The Little Lame Prince Girl With Doll In Hammock Young Child Holding A Chinese Doll Little Seamstress Everyday…
© all rights reserved - (Photo protection system: Iso-mark) Ph.: G. Tarquini - Ascoli Piceno Courtesy of Orarossa - Ascoli Piceno Info sulla foto: negativa su lastra dimensioni: 18x13cm stato di conservazione: buono Per sfogliare le foto: www.ascolicomera.it/
1894 A girl from the Sevestre family (Nadar atelier) Photo © Ministère de la Culture - Médiathèque du Patrimoine, Dist. RMN-Grand Palais / Atelier de Nadar
In 1901-2, Horace Warner took photos of East End street kids, who he called 'Spitalfields nippers'. Here's a selection of the rare ones that have survived to this day
Libros – Ilustraciones – Grabados – Ciencia – Historia – Rarezas - Curiosidades Y algunas otras cosas más
Au Château de Tours, le Jeu de Paume consacre une exposition et un livre à la photographe Sabine Weiss.
(Part II) Little Drops Of Water Heidi Heidi Girl On A Swing Hansel and Gretel Bed-Time The Little Lame Prince Girl With Doll In Hammock Young Child Holding A Chinese Doll Little Seamstress Everyday…
Explore janwillemsen's 123617 photos on Flickr!
Description"Every person I interact with is part of the person I am becoming." PATRICIA MORENO
Learn from our experts how to use free stock photos in the most legal way. Find new free stock image sites in our reviews and download today without issues!
Histórias da Carochinha blog.
Morning Devotions by Edward Prentis "Of the three sorts of knowledge proper to a child, ––the knowledge of God, of man, and of the universe, ––the knowledge of God ranks first in importance, is indispensable, and most happy-making." ~ Charlotte Mason The main educational goal for our children is to teach them what "right" and "wrong" is according to the God given scales in the Scriptures. Our prayer is that once they realize how unlawful mankind is, when they mature, they will see, value and (God willing) appreciate their need for a Saviour. "For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?" ~ Mark 8:36 Charlotte Mason, a 19th century teacher, gave much advice in presenting the Bible to children with the understanding that the "Word" is the foundation of "real" education. "The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom: and the knowledge of the holy is understanding." ~ Proverbs 9:10 "The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom: a good understanding have all they that do his commandments: his praise endureth for ever." ~ Psalm 111:10 "And unto man he said, Behold, the fear of the Lord, that is wisdom; and to depart from evil is understanding." ~ Job 28:28 "Let all the circumstances of the daily Bible reading--the consecutive reading, from the first chapter of Genesis onwards, with necessary omissions--be delightful to the child; let him be in his mother's room, in his mother's arms; let that quarter of an hour be one of sweet leisure and sober gladness, the child's whole interest being allowed to go to the story without distracting moral considerations; and then, the less talk the better; the story will sink in, and bring its own teaching, a little now, and more every year as he is able to bear it." ~ Charlotte Mason "What is required of us is, that we should implant a love of the Word; that the most delightful moments of the child's day should be those in which his mother reads for him, with sweet sympathy and holy gladness in voice and eyes, the beautiful stories of the Bible; and now and then in the reading will occur one of those convictions, passing from the soul of the mother to the soul of the child, in which is the life of the Spirit." ~ Charlotte Mason "But let the imaginations of children be stored with the pictures, their minds nourished upon the words, of the gradually unfolding story of the Scriptures, and they will come to look out upon a wide horizon within which persons and events take shape in their due place and due proportion. By degrees, they will see that the world is a stage whereon the goodness of God is continually striving with the wilfulness of man; that some heroic men take sides with God; and that others, foolish and headstrong, oppose themselves to Him. The fire of enthusiasm will kindle in their breast, and the children, too, will take their side, without much exhortation, or any thought or talk of spiritual experience." ~ Charlotte Mason What else should be done besides reading the Bible? "The method of such lessons is very simple. Read aloud to the children a few verses covering if possible, an episode. Read reverently, carefully, and with just expression. Then require the children to narrate what they have listened to as nearly as possible in the words of the Bible." ~ Charlotte Mason It is that simple. Have them retell (or narrate back) to you what you have just read. There is no need for an expensive Bible curriculum. The Word is sufficient… "A child might, in fact, receive a liberal education from the Bible alone, for The Book contains within itself a great literature." ~ Charlotte Mason What and Why's of Narration (or retelling) Narration is having your children explain back to you what you have just read to them in the form of oral explanations, drawing (younger children) or writing (older children). The child is to process the information they have heard and communicate it to the teacher. The act of narrating what has been read to your child enforces many skills. First, it encourages the child to retain what they have heard. Second, it develops in the mind a system of organizing information chronologically. Narration also teaches them to articulate their thoughts about that information with the use of proper vocabulary. Third, it is a tool for future composition. Once the child can think out loud, the next step would be to write those thoughts in word form. (Note: The parent is encouraged not to correct the narration but shorten the readings in the future if they are not grasping the whole picture.) What about Bible memory? "The learning by heart of Bible passages should begin while the children are quite young, six or seven. It is a delightful thing to have the memory stored with beautiful, comforting, and inspiring passages, and we cannot tell when and how this manner of seed may spring up, grow, and bear fruit…" ~ Charlotte Mason What about younger children? For younger children (ages 4-5), we love the Rod and Staff Bible Stories to Read and Bible Pictures to Color Set. Each basic story ends with a very short memory verse. We would use that verse for a copywork sentence. (The subject of copywork will come next in this series.) Then, we would finish the lesson off by coloring the appropriate picture that matched the story we read. Do not forget to have your little ones "narrate" back the simple story to you. This is an easy, pre-school "curriculum" with a Charlotte Mason flavor. Or, you can read the actual Bible to them and have them draw/color a picture afterwards which represents what they just heard. To summarize: The basic concept is to introduce God to your children by giving them the purest form of Him ~ His Word. The sentences in the Scriptures will begin to convict the children themselves. They are alive and will work in their souls if gently taught in special and quiet moments together. Have your children "narrate" or "retell" the passages back to you. Choose simple verses for memorization at the beginning and let them develop in maturity as your children do. Copying those verses in a composition book is an ideal way to incorporate language arts into your Bible lessons. Drawing pictures of the Bible stories read is excellent for the younger children to do when they are not able to write or communicate their thoughts. What Works for Your Family? and Good Habits. Of course, as a family you will find other ideas work out better. That is the beauty of home education, it is flexible to meet your needs! Glean the ideas that Ms. Mason has presented but by all means mold it into something that will make your homeschool flourish! I hesitate to follow anyone or anything to a "t" because it inhibits the creativity that our individual home requires (not to mention a cult mentality). "The habit of regularity in children's devotions is very important…" ~ Charlotte Mason For instance, we used board "Bible" books for our babies and toddlers in the beginning to give them an introduction to God in the cradle (this may be a "no, no" to hard core Charlotte Mason followers). By the time we started reading the "real" Bible to our children, they were already familiar with Him. We would also give Bibles according to age to read on their own during breakfast. A toddler would be given a picture Bible, a younger student would be given a Bible reader and so forth. If they are brought up with parents reading the Scriptures quietly in the morning, children will most likely assume their roles and follow suit. However, each family will have their own unique schedules, I just encourage you to have some sort of "habit of regularity" when it comes to Scripture reading. Final Important Thought: "Above all, do not read the Bible at the child: do not let any words of the Scriptures be occasions for gibbeting his faults. It is the office of the Holy Ghost to convince of sin; and He is able to use the Word for this purpose, without risk of that hardening of the heart in which our clumsy dealings too often result." ~ Charlotte Mason For further reading on a Charlotte Mason education, visit here. For our favorite Bible study curriculums, visit here {affiliate link}. This post may be shared with some or all of the following link-ups: The Art of Home-Making Mondays, Modest Mom Monday's, Monday's Musings, Make Your Home Sing Monday, Good Morning Mondays, The Scoop, Titus 2sdays, Titus 2 Tuesdays, Roses of Inspiration, Tuesdays with a Twist, Raising Homemakers, Wise Woman Link Up, Homestead Blog Hop, Wow Us Wednesdays, Wildcrafting Wednesday, Coffee and Conversation, So Much at Home, Homemaking Thursdays, Home Sweet Home, Hearts for Home Thursdays, Home Acre Hop, Growing in Grace Thursdays, From the Farm Blog Hop, Farmgirl Friday, Front Porch Friday Blog Hop, Awesome Life Friday Link Up, Simply Natural Saturdays and Clever Chicks Blog Hop. Thank you lovely ladies for hosting these.
Atelier Schilder cabinet card, 1911 (dated and stamped on reverse) / from JosefNovak on Flickr
Children are always innocent and lovely, especially in these 1910s Autochrome photos.
L’exposition de la Fondation HCB rassemble environ 150 tirages originaux en noir et blanc du photographe, provenant de la George Eastman House, International Museum of Photography and Film de Rochester.
Koalas und Ahoj Brause!
Celia Kaye, c'est l'héroïne d'un livre pour enfants qui rêve d'aventures, et qui est intolérante au gluten. Nous l'avons rencontrée !
Kinder von heute = Weicheier
