First one is of presents under a Christmas tree. Second one is taken of a movie or a program being shown on a TV. It appears to me that something was placed in the center of both photos and the exposed extremities faded due to heat or light. I also have old boxes of family photos, some taken of unknown people and places, with no notes at all written on the back.
View attachment 93228What a brilliant idea for a thread. Here is my first and it maybe interesting if others give there own interpretation on posted images.
Mystery of the spheres
View attachment 93228 What a brilliant idea for a thread. Here is my first and it maybe interesting if others give there own interpretation on posted images.
I could be wrong, but I think this picture has been taken either in the 1930s or in the 1940s. As a previous poster mentioned it could be an open uni class, but could be also a gathering of one of those nature inspired spiritual movements so popular at the beginning of the 20th century that assembled together outdoors.
If anyone cares, my husband says the tank is a Sherman, M4. ("too easy", he also said)Okay, here are mine. They're not really mysterious, but I do have questions about them.
The tank photo was made on December 20, 1948 near Toulon, France. It appears to be a Sherman tank. Writing on the back provides some details. Selymes Alfred is a Hungarian name; someone in our family.
The town hall photo (Városháza) is somewhere in Budapest (this is a postcard from around 1915). Would love to see this site today. I've searched images in Google, but can't find it.
The photo of the soldiers was made in 1915. The one on the far left is my great-uncle. I have others showing a whole platoon, but I think this one was made just to show us his friends.
If anyone cares, my husband says the tank is a Sherman, M4. ("too easy", he also said)
I think this is earlier photo, perhaps 1900 - 1920. And I might repeat myself, but I am fairly positive the man is a follower of one of those spiritual movements-communes from the beginning of the 20th century; I could be wrong of course but all points to that: not so much shabby as unorthodox appearance, confident posing, content face looking straight at the lens; countryside or park surroundings.
Please tell us a bit about the history behind the photos.
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