photoremainder

[photoremainder]

via @fungusamongusblog2

[photoremainder]

via @fungusamongusblog2

[photoremainder]

Saul Steinberg (Inge Morath)

The Mask Series (1962)

[photoremainder]

Saul Leiter, Self Portraits, 1951/1952

[photoremainder]

[photoremainder]

Teruhiko Tsuchida

“ Last sad portrait”

[photoremainder]

[photoremainder]

Philippe Pache photographer

[photoremainder]

collaboration with @nani-laninfa​ / her photo, my edit

[photoremainder]

No title, from ‘Nudes’ series 

René Groebli :: no title, from ‘Nudes’, 2001 | originally posted on tumblr

[photoremainder]

Man Ray :: La prière | The prayer, 1930, printed circa 1970. | src Artcurial

more [+] by Man Ray

[photoremainder]

Jyoti Sackett

[photoremainder]

[photoremainder]

http://anotherkindof-x-art.tumblr.com/

[photoremainder]

Photography by Irina Ionesco, French/Romanian photographer known for her black and white erotic imagery and the often surrealist quality of her work

[photoremainder]

[photoremainder]

On 1 Dec. 1955, Rosa Parks was arrested for refusing to give up her seat on a bus in Montgomery, AL.

Parks had boarded the bus in downtown Montgomery around 6 pm and took a seat in the first row in the “colored section.” After the “white section” had filled and a few white passengers were standing, the bus driver ordered Parks and 3 other black passengers to move so the white passengers could sit. While the others moved, the 42-year-old Parks refused. The bus driver then called the cops.

On 5 Dec., Parks was found guilty and charged $10, plus a $4 fee for court costs. The same day, 35,000 leaflets were distributed by the NAACP to announce a boycott of the buses. As many as 40,000 boycotted the buses, some walking as many as 20 miles. The boycott lasted 381 days, until bus segregation was ruled unconstitutional by the US Supreme Court on 17 Dec. 1956.