(Source: steve-from-machete-squad, via moewie)
gentlemanlosergentlemanjunkie:
Johann Berthelsen, Night, East River, New York, circa 1930.
(via Bits of light illuminating the East River at night | Ephemeral New York)
Sketch of Mackerel, Joseph Mallord William Turner, c.1835 - 1840.
(via scientificillustration)
gentlemanlosergentlemanjunkie:
Wonder Stories, February 1933; cover art by Frank R. Paul.
“Boston, as the Eagle and the Wild Goose See It” by James Wallace Black. Photo: James Wallace Black / The Met
De stranding van de Kruiser Hildebrand
Translated from Dutch:
The former German cruiser SMS Hildebrand. It was on December 19, 1919 behind the tug Pole on the way to Rotterdam as booty commissioned by the victors to be scrapped. The ship hit the tug and stranded on the quiet beach of Scheveningen.
U-118 Korvettenkapitän Werner Czygan in the forward hatch
“Tomorrow belongs… TOMORROW belongs…”
German submarine Commander Leutnant Falke on the bridge of U-118
shakedown trials at Kiel; 7 to 14 December 1941
Russian Squadron battleship Peresvet (1898)
Mediterranean sea, 1901
1810: The Naval Battle of Grand Port
From left to right: French frigate Bellone, French frigate Minerve, Victor (background) and Ceylon
artist: Pierre-Julien Gilbert (1783–1860)
Fought between squadrons of frigates from the French Navy and the Royal Navy from 20-27 August, in the island of Mauritius, SW Indian Ocean, ends. The battle was a disaster for the British; one ship was captured after suffering irreparable damage, the grounded ships were set on fire to prevent their capture by French boarding parties and the third vessel was seized as it left the harbour by the main French squadron from Port Napoleon, Mauritius, under Commodore Jacques Hamelin. The British defeat was the worst the Royal Navy suffered during the entire Napoleonic war, and it left the Indian Ocean and its vital trade convoys exposed to attack from French frigates.
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