Landing craft on the beach during D-Day on June 6, 1944 in France. Seventy-five years later, surprising color images of the D-Day invasion and aftermath bring an immediacy to wartime memories. They ...
WASHINGTON -- Seventy-five years ago, Hollywood director George Stevens stood on the deck of the HMS Belfast to film the start of the D-Day invasion. The resulting black-and-white films - following ...
History books tend to suggest that the world was black-and-white before 1950. Photos by Dorothea Lange and Walker Evans paint a stark picture of the Depression. Famed war photographer Robert Capa ...
It’s no mystery why images of unremitting violence spring to mind when one hears the deceptively simple term “D-Day.” We’ve all seen – in photos, movies, old news reels – what happened on the beaches ...
Some of the first American soldiers to attack the German defenses in Higgins Boats (LCVPs) approach Omaha Beach near Normandy, France on June 6, 1944. Plastic covers protect the soldier’s weapons ...
Ninety-nine percent of the time, following colorists on Instagram is a fun game of "Huh, wish I had that life." The looks that people like Tracey Cunningham and Kristin Ess whip up are dream worthy, ...
As veterans and world leaders prepare to mark the 75th anniversary of D-Day next week, Stevens' surprising color images bring an immediacy to wartime memories. Landing craft on the beach during D-Day ...
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