Ray Batchelor writes: “I have yet to find reliable information about this image I believe it to be one in a series, French, about 1913. There is a catalogue code, bottom left hand corner which may mean something to a postcard enthusiast and help identify it more accurately. It seesm
Gonzalo Collazo writes: “1951 Tango on the stage “La perla de Rocha” in the neighborhood La Comersial, Dr. Joaquin Requena between Nicaragua and Gral. Pagola, Montevideo. Uruguay. Courtesy of Daniel Menéndez. It shows a typical carnival activity. In Uruguay was traditional for many decades to build stages on the street
Gonzalo Collazo writes: “Immigrants dancing on the deck of the ship on the trip to Buenos Aires 1920 ” What do you belive the copyright status of this image to be? Gonzalo Collazo believes: “The image is out of copyright.” The image url: http://www.taringa.net/posts/imagenes/17927522/Grandes-fotos-historicas-Argentinas.html
Gonzalo Collazo writes: “Buenos Aires, carnival, tango dance, 1950. Buenos Aires, año 1950, baile de carnaval. Archivo General de La Nación ” What do you belive the copyright status of this image to be? Gonzalo Collazo believes: “The image is out of copyright.” The image url: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Carnaval-buenosaires-1950.jpg
Ray Batchelor writes: “The artwork for this postcard is by Luiz Usabal Y Hernandez. Downloaded from a website, Tuck DB Postcards, dedicated to selling [reproductions?] of postcards from the London-based Postcard Producer, Raphael Tuck and Sons. On the website, it says this is one of a set of 6 cards.
Ray Batchelor writes: “Downloaded from a Facebook posting by Bruce Stratton, posted on 18th June 2015. Next to the image, Brigitta Winkler has written: “this is a picture from myself and my grande looking girlfriend angelika in the good old tango days of the 80 ties ….I found it today
Ray Batchelor writes: The title I have given this image is taken from the “Tangology” website: http://www.tangology101.com/main.cfm/title/Tango-History-in-Pictures/id/1165 I find this image interesting because it shows women same sex couples in public. I expect the identification of the location according to Tangology is accurate, although I have seen the same
Ray Batchelor writes: A YouTube clip showing that it IS Tango: https://youtu.be/AzHyXhTlT90 A summary of the film here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Conformist_%28film%29 This is a much-reproduced still taken form the film. This image is black and white while the film itself is in colour I find this image interesting because it has so
Ray Batchelor writes: “I have this information from the source: Titre : Mr et Mme Richepin, Spinelly et Lavallière [les deux femmes dansant le tango] : [photographie de presse] / [Agence Rol] Auteur : Agence Rol. Agence photographique Date d’édition : 1913 Sujet : Richepin, Jean (1849-1926) — Résidences et