spiritually, this is me. the whole look... the instant noodles stand... perfection.

if i look back, i am lost

shark vs the universe
almost home
EXPECTATIONS
Show & Tell
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Jimmy Eat World
Cosimo Galluzzi
macklin celebrini has autism
$LAYYYTER

bliss lane

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Phantogram Three
sheepfilms
Today's Document

oozey mess
One Nice Bug Per Day
The Bowery Presents
noise dept.

seen from Poland
seen from United States

seen from Venezuela
seen from Türkiye
seen from Germany
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seen from United States
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Brazil
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seen from Brazil

seen from United States
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@komsomolka
spiritually, this is me. the whole look... the instant noodles stand... perfection.
Meeting of Pioneers and Stalingrad Battle Veterans, 1985;
Photo by Nikolai Moross.
Fidel Castro and Maya Plisetskaya, 1963.
First post-war sports parade in Stalingrad, Summer 1945.
Fidel Castro visiting Mamaev Kurgan construction site, 1963.
Memorial plaque "To the Fallen in the Struggle for People's Peace and Brotherhood" on the wall of Kremlin's Senate Tower.
Carnival in honor of the Stalin's Constitution anniversary at Culture Palace of First National Automobile Factory, 1937.
foreign guest to gokhran tries on the crown and regalia of russian emperors, 1923.
Rally over the murder of Vatslav Vorovsky, 12 May 1923. (The banner: VOROVSKY'S MURDER AND THE ATTACK ON SOVIET REPRESENTATIVES IS THE WORK OF INTERNATIONAL FASCISM. DOWN WITH FASCISM!)
One of the first Soviet diplomats, Vatslav Vorovsky (1871-1923), fell victim to political assassination in Switzerland where he was the official representative of the Soviet government to the Conference of Lausanne. On May 10 former White Army officer Maurice Konradi (1896-1947) shot Vorovsky dead and wounded two of his assistants. Conradi was supported by many White émigrés and Russian activists in exile, including Ivan Bunin, Ivan Shmelyov and Dmitry Merezhkovsky. The defense side made no secret of their desire to turn this trial into a trial for Bolshevism. As a result, the court, which received wide international resonance, acquitted Konradi and his accomplice Arkady Polunin (1889-1933) by a majority of 5 to overall 9 jury members votes, considering his act an act of just retribution against Soviet regime. According to the wording of the verdict, Conradi was found "acting under the pressure of circumstances arising from his past". The verdict was controversial internationally. USSR in response cut diplomatic relations and boycotted all Swiss goods. Vorovsky was buried at Mass Grave No. 7 of the Kremlin Wall Necropolis in Red Square along with his wife who died of a heartbreak short after the murder. Later in life Conradi served in the French Foreign Legion in Africa and information about his death circulated in newspapers in 1931 which sadly turned out to be false. Immediately after the trial, the Swiss authorities issued a decree expelling Polunin from the country for abusing the right of asylum and violating public order. Polunin then moved to Paris and died under mysterious circumstances in Dreux on 23 February 1933.
In the student dormitory of Moscow State University, 1960s.
Dagestani Dance Ensemble "Lezginka", 1970s.
"After the Battle", Moscow State University (1963).
10 Works (USSR during 1920s-1940s) of Soviet Photographer Arkady Shaikhet.
10 Works (USSR during 1930s-1940s) of Soviet Photographer Vladislav Mikosha.
10 Works (USSR during 1920s-1930s) of Soviet Photographer Boris Ignatovich.
10 Works (USSR during 1930s-1940s) of Soviet Photographer Aleksandr Ustinov.
Soviet sculptor Matvey Manizer in his workroom (1963).