20 archival color photographs from the filming of the film "There are only girls in the jazz"

Archival photographs of the first days of the Great Patriotic War and soldiers of the fascist army

The memory of the horrors of the Great Patriotic War and the heroism of Soviet soldiers who defended their Motherland must live on, because this is the only way to save the current generation from the temptation to approach conflict resolution with arms in hand. On the eve of the 70th anniversary of the Great Victory, we publish photographs of the first days of the war, when Soviet people faced fascist aggression

Funny purrs from contemporary artists that make you believe that "there is no cat - there is emptiness in the house"

Oh, it's not for nothing that they say: "If there is no cat in the house, then the house is empty." Somehow imperceptibly, fluffy purrs became the rulers of not only our homes, but also our hearts. And while some take selfies with them, or shoot on video, trying to capture the funny tricks of their pets, illustrators tirelessly draw them in their creative projects. And today in our publication there is a delightful opening day dedicated to the genus of felines from famous contemporary artists

The dark capital: mesmerizing archival photographs of 1930s London at night

A gloomy, mysterious city, in the deserted back streets of which you can easily find characters like Jack the Ripper: this is how London appears in unique photographs of John Morrison and Harold Burdekin. The only edition of their book "London Night" dates back to 1934

A story in color: a dozen black and white photographs in color

We have already fallen in love with photo projects combining photographs of the past and the present. But story fans from the ColorizedHistory community love a colored story. Rather, the work of professional artists who approach their work in a complex way: they rely on historical information, aesthetic preferences and their own taste, when they return the color to old black and white photographs. They return it, because life "then" was also full of bright, saturated color as it is now

Vera Maretskaya: “Gentlemen! There is no one to live with! There is no one to live with, gentlemen! "

She was so talented that she could play any role. And, most importantly, in each role she was natural and harmonious. Cheerful, cheerful, funny - that was exactly what Vera Maretskaya was in the eyes of the audience and colleagues. In the theater, she was called the Mistress. And few people knew how many trials fell to her lot, how tragic the fate of her family was, how difficult her own life was. The favorite of the public and the authorities, the prima of the Mossovet Theater, the star of the screen, and the woman who never