Showing posts with label 1921. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 1921. Show all posts
July 2, 2016
A Closer Look (Part 74)
Bridgeport, Chicago, Illinois, 1921. Here's a better look at Martha's facial expression.
Here's the original post.
September 10, 2013
Resettled
Kaunas, Lithuania, about 1921. This is how my paternal Grandmother, Tatjana, looked after she fled Russia.
August 13, 2013
Fifty
Soviet Union, October 16, 1924. This is Nina K., the mother of my paternal Grandmother, Tatjana. This is a second image from the same photo shoot.
One of Nina K.'s other daughters, Natasha, sent this photo to Tatjana. Natasha noted that their mother had just turned 50 when she sat for this photo.
May 4, 2013
High-School Anniversary
Kaunas, Lithuanian Soviet Socialist Republic, 1961. My Mom's high school, Saulės Gimnazija, celebrates its fortieth anniversary.
* * * * *
Kaunas, Lithuanian Soviet Socialist Republic, 1961. The Sisters of St. Casimir established the high school, but there are no sisters in sight at this gathering.
Labels:
1921,
1961,
anniversary,
education,
fashion,
high school,
Kaunas,
Lithuania,
LTSR,
Mom,
pocketbook,
reunion,
Saulės Gimnazija,
Soviet Union
February 6, 2013
Musical Props
Lithuania, September 9, 1921. The instruments may not be functional, but I'll bet the wristwatch is.
Thanks to my friend Ron for making this photo available to us.
Labels:
1921,
fashion,
guitar,
hairstyles,
Lithuania,
music,
photography,
Ron,
shoes
March 2, 2012
Related by Marriage: "You look just like yourself in that photo!"
Whenever someone says that to me, I am miffed. I don't think that I look *anything* like the girl that appears in my childhood snapshots. I know I'm wrong, of course, because I still turn to the same reliable bag of facial tricks that I used back then.
This formal portrait of Mr. Irene's maternal Aunt, Martha, illustrates how facial expressions emerge early in life. Martha was three years old when she posed for this photo. Martha died earlier this year. For all the years that I knew her, this is the expression that I best remember.
Bridgeport, Chicago, 1921. Martha stood for this portrait on the same day that she posed with her maternal Aunt, Petra.
This formal portrait of Mr. Irene's maternal Aunt, Martha, illustrates how facial expressions emerge early in life. Martha was three years old when she posed for this photo. Martha died earlier this year. For all the years that I knew her, this is the expression that I best remember.
Bridgeport, Chicago, 1921. Martha stood for this portrait on the same day that she posed with her maternal Aunt, Petra.
December 19, 2011
Related by Marriage: Smile for the Camera
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