#E.O. Hoppé

[thejazzera]

ANNA MAY WONG

E.O. Hoppé

The Tatler, Nov. 24, 1926

[thedeadleafs]

E.O. Hoppé, Thamar Karsavina and Adolph Bolm in "Firebird" 1911

Russian ballerina Thamar Karsavina performs with Adolph Bolm in "Firebird". England, 1911. --- Image by © E.O. Hoppé/CORBIS

[oublimsart]

E.O. Hoppé

[davidhudson]

E. O. Hoppé, April 14, 1878 – December 9, 1972.

British Museum Underground Station, London

E.O. Hoppe, 1937

[sealedintime]

E.O. Hoppé. Philadelphia Delaware Bridge. 1920s

#historylovers #historyinpictures #sealedintime #historicalphotos #vintagephotos

[kafkasapartment]

Feeding the Birds in Winter, St James's Park, London, 1919. E.O. Hoppé. Silver gelatin print.

[paolo-streito-1264]

E.O. Hoppé. Reflections on Wet Pavement, London, 1923.

[kvetchlandia]

E.O. Hoppé Fountain, Narni, Umbria, Italy 1934.

[mrmousetolliver]

English Breakfast. Egg. (1934) photographed by E.O. Hoppé.

[newyorkthegoldenage]

Second Avenue, 1927.

Photo: E.O. Hoppé via the Alan Klotz Gallery

[gentlyepigrams]

Lady Lavery models her scruffs for by E.O. Hoppé, 1916.

[thedeadleafs]

E.O. Hoppé, Tamara Karsavina, "Scheherezade" 1912

England --- Ballet dancer Tamara Karsavina in "Scheherezade". --- Image by © E.O. Hoppé/CORBIS

[mariaangels]

E.O. Hoppé 1926

[thejazzera]

Ruby Loraine

E.O. Hoppé

The Tatler, Oct. 1920

"The beautiful model who made the late Raphael Kirschner famous"

They spelled Raphael Kirchner wrong, this is one of his most famous illustrations:

I'll Be Somewhere in France, Ziegfeld Follies, 1917 (sheet music cover)

Raphael Kirchner was an Austrian artist best known for Art Nouveau and early pin-up work.

[sealedintime]

Captured by renowned photographer E.O. Hoppé On a misty day in the 1920s, early automobiles make their way past the towering Washington Square Arch in New York City.

Discover more remarkable historical photos, curated daily!

[girlflapper]

Brigitte Helm

Vintage German postcard. Ross Verlag, Berlin, No. 4380/1, c. 1929. Photo by E.O. Hoppé, London.

German actress Brigitte Helm (1908-1996) is still famous for her dual role as Maria and her double the evil Maria, the Maschinenmensch, in the silent SF classic Metropolis (Fritz Lang, 1927). After Metropolis she made a string of over 30 films in which she almost always had the starring role. She easily made the transition to sound films, before she abruptly retired in 1935.