This photography was taken during the 1918 Battle of Zonnebeke, Belgium. It shows the infantry in their trenches, while planes fly overhead through the smoke of exploding shells. But this image actually isn’t quite what it appears to be. The photographer, Frank Hurley (most famous for his photography on the early Antarctic expeditions), created this image with an early form of “photoshopping.”
Early photographers did not believe that it was dishonest to alter photographs, and Hurley and others were even willing to stage events after the fact to get the photo they were looking for. This picture was probably created by merging a photo of the infantry with others of planes and explosions, to create the impressive final image.
Photo by NASA/Maria-José Viñas The small aircraft buzzed along between two vast expanses of whiteness.…
Delftshaven, from which the Pilgrims departed Many Reformed churches today hold dearly to the principle…
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=frAsjfgqU8o I rarely cross post it here, but our church has a weekly podcast on…
Broughton England. Photo by Dr, Steven Plunkett under CC BY-SA 3.0 Two hundred and fifty…
James Chilton is not one of the most famous passengers of the Mayflower. His name…
On June 29, 1841, a baby boy was born to the Pegram family in Richmond,…
