post toasties 1911 (by Captain Geoffrey Spaulding)
or something…

post toasties 1911 (by Captain Geoffrey Spaulding)

or something…

hoodoothatvoodoo:

Karl Wilhelm Diefenbach
From the ‘Divine Youth’ series (#20 of 40)
1911

hoodoothatvoodoo:

Karl Wilhelm Diefenbach

From the ‘Divine Youth’ series (#20 of 40)

1911

hoodoothatvoodoo:

Karl Wilhelm Diefenbach
From the ‘Divine Youth’ series (#37 of 40)
1911

hoodoothatvoodoo:

Karl Wilhelm Diefenbach

From the ‘Divine Youth’ series (#37 of 40)

1911

biomedicalephemera:

Diaphanous Hatchetfish - Sternoptyx diaphana
There are approximately 40 species of marine hatchetfish, all with similar shapes, but varying in size from less than a silver dollar to almost six inches long. The upward-facing (but non-telescopic) eyes and downward-slanting mouth are characteristic of the Sternoptychinae family.
Like many deep-sea creatures, the hatchetfish have bioluminescent photophores on their body - unlike most other deep-sea creatures, though, the hatchetfish directly utilizes their bioluminescence in how they disguise themselves.
The low levels of light that they give off on the bottom half of their body reflect against their silvery scales, giving predators below them the impression that the only thing above is the sky (even if the sky might be thousands of meters above). Complimentary to that camouflage, the upper half of the hatchetfish is more darkly colored, giving predators above the impression that there’s nothing but open ocean below them. This type of camouflage is called “counterillumination”.
Résultats des campagnes scientifiques accomplies sur son yacht par Albert Ier, prince souverain de Monaco. Albert I, Prince of Monaco, 1911.

biomedicalephemera:

Diaphanous Hatchetfish - Sternoptyx diaphana

There are approximately 40 species of marine hatchetfish, all with similar shapes, but varying in size from less than a silver dollar to almost six inches long. The upward-facing (but non-telescopic) eyes and downward-slanting mouth are characteristic of the Sternoptychinae family.

Like many deep-sea creatures, the hatchetfish have bioluminescent photophores on their body - unlike most other deep-sea creatures, though, the hatchetfish directly utilizes their bioluminescence in how they disguise themselves.

The low levels of light that they give off on the bottom half of their body reflect against their silvery scales, giving predators below them the impression that the only thing above is the sky (even if the sky might be thousands of meters above). Complimentary to that camouflage, the upper half of the hatchetfish is more darkly colored, giving predators above the impression that there’s nothing but open ocean below them. This type of camouflage is called “counterillumination”.

Résultats des campagnes scientifiques accomplies sur son yacht par Albert Ier, prince souverain de Monaco. Albert I, Prince of Monaco, 1911.

pathé brothers cinema equipment 1911 (by Captain Geoffrey Spaulding)

pathé brothers cinema equipment 1911 (by Captain Geoffrey Spaulding)

Rosenberger & Stern Fur House, Wien (1911) (by Susanlenox)
Artist : Franz Griessler (1897-1974)

Rosenberger & Stern Fur House, Wien (1911) (by Susanlenox)

Artist : Franz Griessler (1897-1974)

countess thamara de swirsky 1911 (by Captain Geoffrey Spaulding)

countess thamara de swirsky 1911 (by Captain Geoffrey Spaulding)

(via Stripper’s Guide: Obscurity of the Day: Noah’s Ark Boys)

Ben McCutcheon’s visually striking Noah’s Ark Boys ran in the Chicago Tribune Sunday color section from December 3 1911 to April 28 1912. The first few episodes went by the title Mount Ararat. 

(via Stripper’s Guide: Obscurity of the Day: Noah’s Ark Boys)

Ben McCutcheon’s visually striking Noah’s Ark Boys ran in the Chicago Tribune Sunday color section from December 3 1911 to April 28 1912. The first few episodes went by the title Mount Ararat