Historical images - Images that made history

A Preview of YouTube's Music Policies. A defunct system that allowed people to know what to expect what happen to your video if you used a copyrighted song. Removed in the middle of 2020. And people's videos still get blocked for the tiniest hint of a song played.
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Note the warning on the foreclosure of the database in this page.
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This is what a cute anime girl looked like around 50 years ago. A notable example is Abe Ritsuko, possibly one of the most influential anime artists out there seeing as how most anime seems to involve lolicon nowadays though Abe Ritsuko was never interested in it.
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Ways of distributing the artwork in the 1970s was really limited so why not put them on pencil cases?
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A picture from Abe Ritsuko's most famous manga. Suekko Taifuu
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Coming to think, I wonder who she'd reflect on this whole thing now that she lived to have seen modern anime.

Abe Ritsuko wasn't the only one to pioneer that art style of cute anime girls we all see today. Here's a picture of the 1971 illustration Mon Cheri Coco illustrated by Yamato Waki. Another influential anime artist.
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Another pretty influential anime artist of the decade was Miuichi Suzue.
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To think that in a time with absolutely no connection to the internet to share ideas many artists in Japan during the 1960s and 1970s decided to collaborate and share ideas about improving the anime aesthetic and making it what it is today. Without people like them, anime would be a lot different and people from the west wouldn't be interested in it as much. Those 1970s anime pioneering works often have a lot of 1970s aesthetic put into it, the ones that would remind you of Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin.

But. Improving the Anime Aesthetic has been a thing since the 1950s long before Anime TV shows became a thing and Manga were once in a blue moon.
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Still more detailed than basically 70% of anime that gets made today.

These poor artists wanted to make this medium as some sort of sophisticated piece of expression only to find out artists nowadays ditch what made that aesthetic good and instead go for making sex related Chinese cartoons. Some are probably dead before they saw that happen.
 
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Solar Eclipse Paradox said:
This is what a cute anime girl looked like around 50 years ago. A notable example is Abe Ritsuko, possibly one of the most influential anime artists out there seeing as how most anime seems to involve lolicon nowadays though Abe Ritsuko was never interested in it.
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Ways of distributing the artwork in the 1970s was really limited so why not put them on pencil cases?
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A picture from Abe Ritsuko's most famous manga. Suekko Taifuu
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Coming to think, I wonder who she'd reflect on this whole thing now that she lived to have seen modern anime.

Abe Ritsuko wasn't the only one to pioneer that art style of cute anime girls we all see today. Here's a picture of the 1971 illustration Mon Cheri Coco illustrated by Yamato Waki. Another influential anime artist.
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Another pretty influential anime artist of the decade was Miuichi Suzue.
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To think that in a time with absolutely no connection to the internet to share ideas many artists in Japan during the 1960s and 1970s decided to collaborate and share ideas about improving the anime aesthetic and making it what it is today. Without people like them, anime would be a lot different and people from the west wouldn't be interested in it as much. Those 1970s anime pioneering works often have a lot of 1970s aesthetic put into it, the ones that would remind you of Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin.

But. Improving the Anime Aesthetic has been a thing since the 1950s long before Anime TV shows became a thing and Manga were once in a blue moon.
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Still more detailed than basically 70% of anime that gets made today.

These poor artists wanted to make this medium as some sort of sophisticated piece of expression only to find out artists nowadays ditch what made that aesthetic good and instead go for making sex related Chinese cartoons. Some are probably dead before they saw that happen.
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Those are absolutely beautiful. Thank you for reminding me that sometimes manga/anime art isn't all the fucking garbage it is today.
 
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Solar Eclipse Paradox said:
A compilation of images of the horrors we had to deal with back in 2020 and 2021, future generations would look back at this as one of the worst times of human history and it's culprits will be viewed as massively hated people.
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Saskatchewan
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Massachusetts
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Alberta
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Washington DC
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New York
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New York
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Ontario
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Massachusetts
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California
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Illinois
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Washington
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Australia

Also extra pictures of Social Engineering towards it's citizens as well as people who succumb to the false COVID narrative.
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The worst part about it is that there are still people who want to bring back these horrors and make it permanent. Imagine going back in time 20 years ago and showing them these images.
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Let's not celebrate the end of this trash just yet.

It's not over, many countries still have some of this shit or are open to bringing it all back. Unvaxxed Canadians still cant leave their country for example.
 
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urr13 account said:
Let's not celebrate the end of this trash just yet.

It's not over, many countries still have some of this shit or are open to bringing it all back. Unvaxxed Canadians still cant leave their country for example.
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I'm still aware and still worried they could bring back this nightmare again. I'm still as militant as ever and I constantly remind people about the horrors of this and hopes they'll never bring this nightmare back again. I ain't gonna stop fighting until all the globalists are removed from power.
 
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pyrgos anvil.jpg


That my dear Kiwi's is the oldest known Anvil for metalworking and was used about the 3rd Melenia BC for bronze and copper work, the Anvil everyone thinks of today as a Anvil is a more modern invention -

Screenshot 2022-05-05 at 21-18-27 london pattern anvil - Google Search.png


That's the style of Anvil most people think of and it's called a "London Pattern" the design is about 3 - 400 years old but there was ancestors to it that where more alike but lacked all the the features and for the most part where smaller, for most of human history most smithing work was carried out on small anvils about 4in square set into the ground or on a Tree stump -



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That sort of stump anvil was used for making everything from Nail - Sword to architectural metal work, when a larger anvil was needed (and it wasn't needed often) either hardwood or stone was used and occasionality a large chunk of wrought iron forged into a block about 4in thick but about the length of your fore arm, but they where rare so rare that most Master smiths wouldn't have seen one let alone used one.

The blacksmith was the only craftsman who was fully self sufficiant as well, this is why the Smith Guilds where considered more important than any other in the places they existed as all other guilds had to use them to make there tools, Smiths could find there own iron, make there own charcoal and if they had a way of making a fire could have a fully functional workshop in under a month if starting from absolutely nothing.
 
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