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lostalex · 18-10-2013, 09:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Salman!

The delusion is real. You had no contribution whatsoever

talk about delusion? you just said you don't even think he's dead lol.... yur just trolling.

He's dead, and I paid for the bullet that killed him.

Me. I Am Salman · 18-10-2013, 09:57 PM

No you didn't

lostalex · 18-10-2013, 10:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Salman!

No you didn't

yes i did.

are you gonna challenge me to a duel or something? where is this going?

Drew. · 18-10-2013, 10:04 PM

Major Dick Winters and Damian Lewis who played him in a Band Of Brothers

Vanessa · 19-10-2013, 04:30 AM

Abandoned Boy Holding a Stuffed Toy Animal. London 1945

Vanessa · 19-10-2013, 04:35 AM

Circus hippo pulling a cart, 1924

Vanessa · 19-10-2013, 04:49 AM

Albert Einstein, Summer 1939 Nassau Point, Long Island, NY

Verbal · 19-10-2013, 06:48 AM

Joseph Goebbels scowling at photographer Alfred Eisenstaedt after finding out he’s Jewish, 1933

Verbal · 19-10-2013, 06:59 AM

A starving Sudanese child being stalked by a patient vulture. It is a horrific picture that gave people a true look at the dire condition in Sub-Saharan Africa. Kevin Carter, who took the photo, won a Pulitzer Prize for this work. Kevin then came under a lot of scrutiny for spending over 20 minutes setting up the photo instead of helping the child. Three months after taking the photo, he committed suicide.

Verbal · 19-10-2013, 07:07 AM

'The Footman' The earliest photograph of a human figure on paper, 1840

fingers · 19-10-2013, 10:33 AM

The Palazzo Braschi 5 years earlier (1929)

fingers · 19-10-2013, 04:47 PM

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Palazzo Braschi: facade facing Piazza San Pantaleo

Palazzo Braschi is a large Neoclassical palace in Rome, Italy and is located between the Piazza Navona, the Campo de' Fiori, the Corso Vittorio Emanuele II and the Piazza di Pasquino. It presently houses the Museo di Roma, the civic museum of Rome.

It was built by the papal nephew Duke Luigi Braschi Onesti,[1] to designs by Cosimo Morelli. The site was purchased in 1790 by Braschi, supported by funds from Pope Pius VI;[2] Braschi demolished the 16th-century palace that Giuliano da Sangallo the Younger had built for Francesco Orsini in order to erect his own from the ground up.[3] Construction was suspended in February 1798 during the Napoleonic occupation of the city, when the French temporarily took possession of it until 1802 and confiscated the recently acquired collection of antiquities it contained (though Braschi was reimbursed for them). In 1809, when Rome was declared an Imperial city by Napoleon, Duke Luigi moved into the palace and was declared mayor.

On his death in 1816 the palace remained unfinished and the family funds depleted. In 1871 the Braschi Onesti heirs sold the building to the Italian State, who made it the seat of the Ministry of Interior (now moved into Palazzo del Viminale). During the Italian fascist period, it was used as the political headquarters of Benito Mussolini. After the war, it housed 300 refugee families and many of the interior frescoes were seriously damaged by the fires they lit to keep warm. In 1949 the palace passed to the civic authorities and, following extensive conservation in 1952, the present installation of the museum was effected.

The main entrance is on Via San Pantaleo (between Piazza Navona and Corso Vittorio Emanuele). The oval hall inside the main entrance overlooks Via San Pantaleo, and leads to the monumental staircase with its eighteen red granite columns which came from the gallery built by the Emperor Caligula on the banks of the River Tiber. Decorating the staircase there are ancient sculptures and fine stuccoes by Luigi Acquisti inspired by the myth of Achilles.