Yale Makes Available Online 170,000 Photographs From WWII Period
schwit1 writes: Yale University had posted online 170,000 Library of Congress photographs taken in the United States from 1935 to 1945. The photos come from all over the U.S., and can be accessed with this easy-to-use interactive map. They also used the original captions allowing the viewer to get an honest feel for the time period.
Inactive map seems pointless.
I think we done broke it.
Sorry, teleporters just kill you and then make a copy. A perfect, soul-less copy.
Well... that was fast. Headers are still up, but content is dead.
Wouldn't an interactive map be much more useful?
"The only good windmill is a tilted windmill."
That headline appears to have been written by Yoda.
How about "Yale makes 170,000 photographs from WWII period available online."
The Archive has the infrastructure in place to take this data. Why they tried to go alone is beyond me.
Connection refused
Just like that girl you asked out
Because you're a fag
-1 Troll... But, I'll respond in case you're serious. These were never buried, they're publically available at the Library of Congress. Yale just digitized and placed them online for the Internet to consume. It's all in the summary.
jeez, even the old people look good. Hell the old guy smoking the cig looks in better shape than most of the people I work with.
>> Yale University had posted online 170,000 Library of Congress photographs
How many Library of Congresses is that?
A link to an Australian website about an American collage posting images of America during WWII. Priceless.
Slashdot Effect killing websites: Check
Government trying to ban encryption: Check
TI-82 programming featured on slashdot: Check
Slashdot ID still 4 digits: Check
Huzzah! I've managed to transport myself back to the 1990s! Who wants to pay me $150k to make them a website?
Did any of you actually look at the photos? I thought not. These are not Library of Congress photographs, and in fact most don't even seem to be of buildings at all.
Wir sind geboren, um frei zu sein - Rio Reiser
Google "Yale University had posted online 170,000 Library of Congress photographs taken in the United States from 1935 to 1945.", and you'll get links to pages that have some of the photos. For example, this page has some good photos.
In that web page, I'm struck the most by the picture whose caption is "Farm machinery buried in drifting soil ...". Wow, look at that sand! It looks like they're at the beach.
And in the bottom picture "Bed on the porch, Newport, Oklahoma ..." - look at how the corner and edges of the house are held up by bricks and rocks. I guess the soil that used to support that part of the house blew away.
How in the world did those people survive?
Since when was 1935 in the WWII period?
No wonder. Nerds are the product of a degenerate age. Back in those times, they either weren't born or they were beaten into shape.
They can't; they're all in prison.
"an honest feel for the time period"
my brain explodes
this comes on the heels of the NASA moon photos
make sure you believe everything you hear and see because revisionist history is something that only absolutely insane people believe in