An epic Paris of the future, illustrated by Moebius, aka Jean Giraud.2yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/RetroFuturism
A man browses for books in the old Public library of Cincinnati. The building was demolished in 1955. Today an office building and a parking lot stand where it used to be. [750 × 750]2yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/HistoryPorn
The world's last commercial ocean-going sailing ship - The Pamir - rounding Cape Horn, 1949. [483 x 640]3yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/HistoryPorn
In 1898 this is how they predicted police work in year 2000.2yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/RetroFuturism
The only surviving Ho 229 - German WW2 aircraft, the first pure flying wing powered by jet engines. 19443yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/ww2
Typewronger Books, Edinburgh, Scotland. A bookshop and the only typewriter servicing business in Scotland. They have a 1984 Adler typewriter connected to Twitter. If you tweet @tweetwronger and include hashtag #typethis it will type your tweet in the shop!3yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/bookporn
The Apollo 11 astronauts completed their Giantstep goodwill tour on this day in 1969. In total they visited 29 cities in 24 countries over 38 days.2yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/apollo
I found this amazing iris inside an Agate from Mainz(Germany) and cut it in the shape of an eyeball. Dont worry its just clamped between my Fingers😂✌👁3yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/geologyporn
Neil Alden Armstrong on a geology field trip, on horseback, in 1964 at the Gran Canyon in Arizona.2yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/apollo
A Chinese propaganda poster featuring the Gauss rifle. 中国人民解放军万岁 translates to Long live the People's Liberation Army! (Fallout 3)3yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/ImaginaryPropaganda
Funny banter from Halo: Blood Line - Why does the Covenant hate Humans?2yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/shittyhalolore
Burger King AM radio with Burger headphones. These were produced exclusively for Radio Shack in 1983.2yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/cassetteculture
January 31, 1971, Apollo 14 launched, headed to the lunar highlands. Geologizing near the Fra Mauro crater, the astronauts discover a terrestrial meteorite. With 4.1 billion years the oldest rock of Earth as analysis revealed almost 50 years later.2yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/apollo
Skylab B. A second Skylab built in 1970. Its potential uses included putting the station into a spin, creating artificial gravity; and docking it with a Soviet Salyut station. It is now on display in the National Air and Space Museum.2yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/spaceflight
The US didn't send the first Black person into space — the Soviet Union did with the launch of Arnaldo Tamayo Mendez, an Afro-Cuban man who cleared the way for others to follow2yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/spaceflight
The US didn't send the first Black person into space — the Soviet Union did with the launch of Arnaldo Tamayo Mendez, an Afro-Cuban man who cleared the way for others to follow3yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/cuba
Anna Fisher in 1985 - one of the first US women in space, and the longest running active NASA astronaut.3yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/spaceflight
“Always remember-your fathers never sold this land”- The Native American Revolution Bicentennial, 19762yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/ColdWarPosters
Neil Armstrong makes pizza for his family, Houston, Texas, March 1969.2yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/apollo
The Space Shuttle Columbia after landing on Rogers Dry Lake at Edwards Air Force Base, April 14, 1981.3yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/spaceflight
An image of Soviet Cosmonaut Sergei Krikalev, known as the “Space Victim”, who was stranded on the Mir space station during the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991. (Learn More in the Comments)3yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/spaceflight
A Soviet-Sputnik-themed futuristic vehicle employed by the Italian Communist Party during the 1958 Italian general election.3yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/ussr
Playing in the electrostatic sandbox - Gene Cernan covered in dust after a day on the Moon.2yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/apollo
This is the Venera 9 landing site, processed and colourised by @tsplanets (via @exploreplanets). Veneras were a series of Soviet probes that landed on Venus.3yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/venus
Apollo 1 fire. I thought you knew. I've been aboard every flight.2yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/spaceflight
F4 Phantoms - Proving once again that if you can strap on enough engine, you can fly a brick.3yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/coldwar
Schmitt stands beside the flag in what is likely the last photograph of an Apollo astronaut on the Moon [960 × 964]2yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/spaceflightporn
Key West in the 1970s was not the tourist-friendly town it is today – it was the last outpost of smugglers, con-men, artists and free-spirits who simply couldn't run any further south in the mainland United States.3yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/ParrotHeads
These adds were the way the populations behind the Iron Curtain and in the USSR saw the West. Western, Cold War era advertising is excellent ideological propaganda. (Everyone can have the good life! You too!)2yr ⋅ Bernard_Hunor_Deak ⋅ r/ColdWarPosters
