Using revolutionary scanning technology, scientists have shed light on the world of mammals inside the womb. The images are from a National Geographic Documentary called “Extraordinary Animals in the Womb” and were captured by using a combination of three-dimensional ultrasound scans, computer graphics and small cameras to document the animals’ development from conception to birth.
Shots of taxpayers, taken by Alfred Eisenstaedt with a telephoto lens from around 40 feet away from his subjects at an Internal Revenue information center in 1944, New York.
Adolf Hitler strikes a pose for photographer Heinrich Hoffmann while listening to a recording of his own speeches, 1925. After seeing the photographs, Hitler ordered Hoffmann to destroy the negatives, but he disobeyed.
When these pictures were taken they were only children or young people. Who would have thought that they will grow up and became ruthless dictators who infamously signed up in the history of the world?
1987. Heart surgeon Dr. Zbigniew Religa keeps watch on a monitor tracking the vital signs of a heart-transplant patient. One of Religa’s colleagues who helped him perform two transplants in an all-night session rests in the corner. In 1987 James Stanfield’s photo of Zbigniew Religa was proclaimed a photo of the year in National Geographic.
Beautiful pictures made half in and half out of the water. This technique brings together the two worlds of air and water.