Black and white, often abbreviated B/W or B&W, and hyphenated black-and-white when used as an adjective, is any of several monochrome forms in visual arts.
Black-and-white images are not usually starkly contrasted black and white. They combine black and white in a continuum producing a range of shades of gray. Further, many monochrome prints in still photography, especially those produced earlier in its development, were in sepia (mainly for archival stability), which yielded richer, subtler shading than reproductions in plain black-and-white.
Media
Some popular black-and-white media of the past include:
Movies and animated cartoons. While some color film processes (including hand coloring) were experimented with and in limited use from the earliest days of motion pictures, the switch from most films being in black-and-white to most being in color was gradual, taking place from the 1930s to the 1960s. Even when most studios had the capability to make color films they were not heavily utilized as using the Technicolor process was expensive and the process cumbersome. For many years it was not possible for films in color to render realistic hues, thus its use was restricted to historical films or musicals until the 1950s, while many directors preferred to use black-and-white stock. For the years 1940–1966, a separate Academy Award for Best Art Direction was given for black-and-white movies along with one for color.
Elliot Anderson (Kevin Costner) is widowed after a car crash leads to the death of his wife. Elliot has raised his granddaughter, Eloise, since his daughter died in childbirth. As he struggles with his grief, Elliot's world is turned upside-down when the child's black grandmother, Rowena (Octavia Spencer), demands that Eloise be brought under the care of her father, Rowena's son, Reggie (Andre Holland), a drug addict whom Elliot blames for the negligence that led to the death of his own daughter. Elliot finds himself deeply entrenched in a custody battle and will stop at nothing to keep his granddaughter from coming under the watch of her reckless father.
Black and White is a studio album by American country music artist Janie Fricke. It was released by Columbia Records in 1986. "Always Have, Always Will" and "When a Woman Cries" were released as singles. The album reached #1 on the Top Country Albums chart on October 4, 1986.
Track listing
"Till I Can't Take It Anymore" (Dorian Burton, Clyde Otis)
Berlin is a 2009 documentary series co-developed by the BBC and the Open University. Written and presented by Matt Frei, the series has three 60-minute episodes, each dealing with a different aspect of the history of Germany's capital city.
Episodes
Episode 1 – "Dangerous Ideas"
Using the life and posthumous legacy of Frederick the Great as its central theme, this episode covers some of the most notable political, social and cultural movements to emerge within Berlin over the past two centuries.
Episode 2 – "Ruined Visions"
From the advent of the former Berliner Stadtschloss to the Palast der Republik which for a time took its place, from the creation of the Bauakademie to that of the Olympic Stadium, and from the rise of the Fernsehturm to the rejuvenation of the Reichstag, this episode looks at the varied periods of construction, destruction and renewal seen in the architecture of the city of Berlin.
Episode 3 – "Ich bin ein Berliner"
Turning to look at the legacy which history has placed upon the people of Berlin – and that which Berliners themselves have offered in turn – this episode charts the tumultuous eras which the city has endured, for good or ill, through the course of the 19th and 20th centuries.
Even though the Wall has since been dismantled, the sculpture was bought by the city from Mrs. Matschinsky-Denninghoff to commemorate the unfortunate chapter in German history.
History
Berlin was one of eight sculptures designed during "Skulpturenboulevard Kurfürstendamm" (Boulevard of Sculptures: Kurfürstendamm), an event commissioned by the city of West Berlin to celebrate Berlin's 750th anniversary in 1987. Of the eight sculptures unveiled, three were allowed to remain past the anniversary year (Berlin, Pyramide, and Cadillacs in Form der nackten Maja); the city and Deutsche Bank acquired Berlin after its original lease had expired.
A Berlin (or Berline) carriage was a type of covered four-wheeled travelling carriage with two interior seats. Initially noted for using two chassis rails and having the body suspended from the rails by leather straps, the term continued in use for enclosed formal carriages with two seats after the suspension system changed from leather straps to steel springs.
Origin
The carriage was designed around 1660 or 1670 by a Piedmontese architect commissioned by the General quartermaster to Frederick William, Elector of Brandenburg. The Elector used the carriage to travel from Berlin, Brandenburg's capital, to the French capital of Paris, where his carriage created a sensation. While heavy-duty vehicles had used double-railed frames before, passenger vehicles had normally used a single rail. The elegant but durable style was widely copied and named "berline" after the city from which the carriage had come. It was more convenient than other carriages of the time, being lighter and less likely to overturn. The berline began to supplant the less practical and less comfortable state coaches and gala coaches in the 17th century.
Från Demo inspelat i Studio Decibel Stockholm 79-01-31
http://www.punktjafs.com/?p=81
https://www.discogs.com/artist/3640568-Berlin-11
published: 04 Aug 2019
Red Army Ballerina
Today's Victory Day, marking the defeat of Nazi Germany, we remember one of the most famous moments from newly liberated Berlin. The video shows Maria Limanskaya, a young Red Army woman, dancing and directing traffic in front of the Brandenburg Gate.
Limanskaya was born in Volgograd and joined the war in 1942 in the ranks of the Red Army when she was only 18 years old. She was thrown into the unbelievably difficult task of capturing Berlin. Her performance was captured on film by a cameraman named Anatoly Aronov and immediately went viral around the world.
After the war she returned to her native village and worked at a library before becoming a nurse. It was there that she saw her famous photo for the first time, shown by one of her patients in the "Rabotnitsa" (The Woman Worker) magaz...
published: 08 May 2023
Russian Soldier Before And After War 😢 #shorts #soldier #army #war #warzone #foryou #fyp #russia
published: 05 May 2023
Soviet army in Berlin - edit
The Great Patriotic War
Soviet army in Berlin
#sovietunion #sovietarmy #berlin #ussr #stalin #thegreatpatriot #war #ww2
published: 27 Feb 2023
American Army vs Russian Army Comparison #subscribe #shorts
published: 14 Feb 2022
Admiral (2008) ~White Army Charge (English Subtitles)
Admiral (2008)
Адмиралъ (2008)
published: 08 Sep 2017
Siberian Riflemen + Partisan's Song but they're actually in sync
Russian civil war yay
reds
whites
whatever
published: 26 Sep 2020
Berlin Black and White
Hey, dir hat das Video gefallen?
Dann Folge mir doch auf Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/luca_christiansen/
Danke fürs Anschauen!
published: 25 Jun 2017
Black market in Berlin (1945)
GAUMONT BRITISH NEWSREEL (REUTERS)
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVABL6O3CMN2MGJIU37RPST7052J-BLACK-MARKET-IN-BERLIN
Police raid the black market of Berlin, making arrests
Full Description:
GERMANY: Berlin:
EXT
POLICE. German police round up blackmarketeers in Berlin. (Good)
WWII, World War Two, World War II, Second World War, Allies, Axis, war, crime, law, criminal, criminals, policemen, policeman, underground, economy, underdog, shadow economy, black economy, parallel economy
Background: Police raid the black market of Berlin, making arrests
FILM ID: VLVABL6O3CMN2MGJIU37RPST7052J
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVABL6O3CMN2MGJIU37RPST7052J-BLACK-MARKET-IN-BERLIN
Archive: Reuters
Archive managed by: British Pathé
Today's Victory Day, marking the defeat of Nazi Germany, we remember one of the most famous moments from newly liberated Berlin. The video shows Maria Limanskay...
Today's Victory Day, marking the defeat of Nazi Germany, we remember one of the most famous moments from newly liberated Berlin. The video shows Maria Limanskaya, a young Red Army woman, dancing and directing traffic in front of the Brandenburg Gate.
Limanskaya was born in Volgograd and joined the war in 1942 in the ranks of the Red Army when she was only 18 years old. She was thrown into the unbelievably difficult task of capturing Berlin. Her performance was captured on film by a cameraman named Anatoly Aronov and immediately went viral around the world.
After the war she returned to her native village and worked at a library before becoming a nurse. It was there that she saw her famous photo for the first time, shown by one of her patients in the "Rabotnitsa" (The Woman Worker) magazine.
Maria Limanskaya was awarded the medals: "For the Liberation of Warsaw", "For the Capture of Berlin" and "For Victory over Germany". She is still alive today at the age of 99 years.
TW: Today's Victory Day, marking the defeat of Nazi Germany, we remember one of the most famous moments from newly liberated Berlin. The video shows Maria Limanskaya, a young Red Army woman, dancing and directing traffic in front of the Brandenburg Gate.
#SovietUnion #WWII #WorldWarII
Today's Victory Day, marking the defeat of Nazi Germany, we remember one of the most famous moments from newly liberated Berlin. The video shows Maria Limanskaya, a young Red Army woman, dancing and directing traffic in front of the Brandenburg Gate.
Limanskaya was born in Volgograd and joined the war in 1942 in the ranks of the Red Army when she was only 18 years old. She was thrown into the unbelievably difficult task of capturing Berlin. Her performance was captured on film by a cameraman named Anatoly Aronov and immediately went viral around the world.
After the war she returned to her native village and worked at a library before becoming a nurse. It was there that she saw her famous photo for the first time, shown by one of her patients in the "Rabotnitsa" (The Woman Worker) magazine.
Maria Limanskaya was awarded the medals: "For the Liberation of Warsaw", "For the Capture of Berlin" and "For Victory over Germany". She is still alive today at the age of 99 years.
TW: Today's Victory Day, marking the defeat of Nazi Germany, we remember one of the most famous moments from newly liberated Berlin. The video shows Maria Limanskaya, a young Red Army woman, dancing and directing traffic in front of the Brandenburg Gate.
#SovietUnion #WWII #WorldWarII
GAUMONT BRITISH NEWSREEL (REUTERS)
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVABL6O3CMN2MGJIU37RPST7052J-BLACK-MARKET-IN-BERLIN
Police ...
GAUMONT BRITISH NEWSREEL (REUTERS)
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVABL6O3CMN2MGJIU37RPST7052J-BLACK-MARKET-IN-BERLIN
Police raid the black market of Berlin, making arrests
Full Description:
GERMANY: Berlin:
EXT
POLICE. German police round up blackmarketeers in Berlin. (Good)
WWII, World War Two, World War II, Second World War, Allies, Axis, war, crime, law, criminal, criminals, policemen, policeman, underground, economy, underdog, shadow economy, black economy, parallel economy
Background: Police raid the black market of Berlin, making arrests
FILM ID: VLVABL6O3CMN2MGJIU37RPST7052J
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVABL6O3CMN2MGJIU37RPST7052J-BLACK-MARKET-IN-BERLIN
Archive: Reuters
Archive managed by: British Pathé
GAUMONT BRITISH NEWSREEL (REUTERS)
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVABL6O3CMN2MGJIU37RPST7052J-BLACK-MARKET-IN-BERLIN
Police raid the black market of Berlin, making arrests
Full Description:
GERMANY: Berlin:
EXT
POLICE. German police round up blackmarketeers in Berlin. (Good)
WWII, World War Two, World War II, Second World War, Allies, Axis, war, crime, law, criminal, criminals, policemen, policeman, underground, economy, underdog, shadow economy, black economy, parallel economy
Background: Police raid the black market of Berlin, making arrests
FILM ID: VLVABL6O3CMN2MGJIU37RPST7052J
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVABL6O3CMN2MGJIU37RPST7052J-BLACK-MARKET-IN-BERLIN
Archive: Reuters
Archive managed by: British Pathé
Today's Victory Day, marking the defeat of Nazi Germany, we remember one of the most famous moments from newly liberated Berlin. The video shows Maria Limanskaya, a young Red Army woman, dancing and directing traffic in front of the Brandenburg Gate.
Limanskaya was born in Volgograd and joined the war in 1942 in the ranks of the Red Army when she was only 18 years old. She was thrown into the unbelievably difficult task of capturing Berlin. Her performance was captured on film by a cameraman named Anatoly Aronov and immediately went viral around the world.
After the war she returned to her native village and worked at a library before becoming a nurse. It was there that she saw her famous photo for the first time, shown by one of her patients in the "Rabotnitsa" (The Woman Worker) magazine.
Maria Limanskaya was awarded the medals: "For the Liberation of Warsaw", "For the Capture of Berlin" and "For Victory over Germany". She is still alive today at the age of 99 years.
TW: Today's Victory Day, marking the defeat of Nazi Germany, we remember one of the most famous moments from newly liberated Berlin. The video shows Maria Limanskaya, a young Red Army woman, dancing and directing traffic in front of the Brandenburg Gate.
#SovietUnion #WWII #WorldWarII
GAUMONT BRITISH NEWSREEL (REUTERS)
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVABL6O3CMN2MGJIU37RPST7052J-BLACK-MARKET-IN-BERLIN
Police raid the black market of Berlin, making arrests
Full Description:
GERMANY: Berlin:
EXT
POLICE. German police round up blackmarketeers in Berlin. (Good)
WWII, World War Two, World War II, Second World War, Allies, Axis, war, crime, law, criminal, criminals, policemen, policeman, underground, economy, underdog, shadow economy, black economy, parallel economy
Background: Police raid the black market of Berlin, making arrests
FILM ID: VLVABL6O3CMN2MGJIU37RPST7052J
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVABL6O3CMN2MGJIU37RPST7052J-BLACK-MARKET-IN-BERLIN
Archive: Reuters
Archive managed by: British Pathé
Black and white, often abbreviated B/W or B&W, and hyphenated black-and-white when used as an adjective, is any of several monochrome forms in visual arts.
Black-and-white images are not usually starkly contrasted black and white. They combine black and white in a continuum producing a range of shades of gray. Further, many monochrome prints in still photography, especially those produced earlier in its development, were in sepia (mainly for archival stability), which yielded richer, subtler shading than reproductions in plain black-and-white.
Media
Some popular black-and-white media of the past include:
Movies and animated cartoons. While some color film processes (including hand coloring) were experimented with and in limited use from the earliest days of motion pictures, the switch from most films being in black-and-white to most being in color was gradual, taking place from the 1930s to the 1960s. Even when most studios had the capability to make color films they were not heavily utilized as using the Technicolor process was expensive and the process cumbersome. For many years it was not possible for films in color to render realistic hues, thus its use was restricted to historical films or musicals until the 1950s, while many directors preferred to use black-and-white stock. For the years 1940–1966, a separate Academy Award for Best Art Direction was given for black-and-white movies along with one for color.
Black turns to white just once more Can't realize what's happened - out of the blue Just a spark of faith and a little bit of courage To learn from a mistake It's simple to see something so right How could I've gone wrong at all? This time it's black and white Day turns to night like before Does it have to be a challenge - no time to think The truth behind this all is so sure Why not forget about the hate There is room to breath but Hope can fade away