- The Most Iconic Photographs of All Time - LIFE
Experience LIFE's visual record of the 20th century by exploring the most iconic photographs from one of the most famous private photo collections in the world
- LIFE
The photos by George Silk capture that world in vivid color, and Moser’s words bring to life the characters trying to make a life in the Outback One cattle rancher, Bill Waudby, talked about the dry years he had endured
- Welcome to LIFE. com
As a weekly magazine LIFE covered it all, with a breadth and open-mindedness that looks especially astounding today, when publications and websites tailor their coverage to ever-narrowing audiences LIFE chronicled the lives of presidents, and also followed a country doctor on his rounds
- Photographing American History - LIFE
History Latest history A Battered Town Welcomes A Savior history LIFE’s Favorite Photos of America’s Harvesters history The Mona Lisa’s One and Only Visit to America history Proper Teenagers in a Post-War World history Pushing the Right Buttons: Inside Charm School for Elevator Girls
- The Bohemian Life in Big Sur, 1959
When LIFE magazine visited Big Sur in 1959, the Esalen Institute was three years from opening, but the coastal community had long been attracting free-thinking types
- Jimmy Carter: A Noble Life
The following is from the introduction to LIFE’s special tribute issue, Jimmy Carter: A Noble Life, which is available online and at newsstands When James Earl Carter died at his home in Plains, Georgia, on December 29, 2024, he was 100, and many people who as 18-year-olds had voted for or against him in the 1970s were contemplating
- Cowboy Life in the Australian Outback
The photos by George Silk capture that world in vivid color, and Moser’s words bring to life the characters trying to make a life in the Outback One cattle rancher, Bill Waudby, talked about the dry years he had endured
- Building the Future: Inside General Electric, 1937 - LIFE
The breadth of the GE operations underlines the great variety of activity that legendary LIFE photographer Alfred Eisenstaedt documented when he gained access to the General Electric operations back in 1937
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