0
34
Thomas T. Hammond, an American professor at the University of Virginia and a specialist in the history of Russia and the USSR, was taking photographs of Soviet Russia for long time, nineteen years during the 1950s, the 1960s and the 1970s. He paid many visits to the USSR with his family, saw Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev, Yaroslavl, Samarkand, Pyatigorsk, and Riga.
Thomas used his photos as illustrations for his works – thus, for example, National Geographic Magazine published his material in a 1966 article, “A first look at the Soviet Union – An American in Moscow”. He never felt embarrassed to photograph the things that Soviet people were not likely to aim their cameras at, so you can see many curious details on his pictures.
Source:
Ссылки по теме:
- Matthew mcconaughey Becomes a full-time Film Professor At The University Of Texas
- 7 Side-By-Side Pics Of The Same Exact Locations In England Show What 125 Years Do To A City
- Japan’s First Female Photojournalist is Still Shooting at the Age of 101
- Russian Artist Has Left His Mark In The Most Unexpected Places Across The Country
- Amazing Images From A Belgian Sand Sculpting Festival
Новости партнёров
реклама
