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A compliance workaround captured by photographer Sanford Roth in Los Angeles, 1956. Despite the prominent "No Dogs or Pets Allowed in Zoo" sign, Paul Newman decided to tour the grounds with a Siamese cat perched on his shoulder while eating an ice cream bar.

This photograph was captured by prominent Brazilian photographer Walter Firmo in 1970. It was part of his renowned documentary series titled "Cem dias na Amazônia de ninguém" (One hundred days in no man's Amazon), which won the Esso Journalism Award (Prêmio Esso de Jornalismo). The image documents a family navigating the seasonal river floods in the Amazon region.

Illustration by Alexey Gorboot for Nick Perumov's The Ring of Darkness novel series. Ink on paper style with a solid red background.

A 1988 concept illustration of a futuristic, SWATH-derived trimaran cruise ship. The cutaway design features a central atrium hotel structure, a revolving restaurant, a tilt-rotor VIP transport pad, a cinema, and an internal ferry dock.

This Mississippi establishment combined a gas station, boutique, and restaurant into a single large caricature building. Photograph captured by Edward Weston in 1941.

Built between 1442 and 1444, the historic Żuraw crane is the largest surviving medieval harbor crane in Europe. This monochrome night perspective highlights its timber structure and fortified design.

This was part of Rasmussen's solo exhibition "A Void" at the Renwick Gallery in New York (2008), where she recreated historical performance pieces. The process uses hair dipped in ink to paint across the floor canvas.

Vintage newspaper layout featuring detailed biological illustrations of various bat species, highlighting their ecological importance as insect hunters. Species shown include the Welwitsch's Bat, Blainville's Bat, Spectacled Stenoderm, Gray Fruit Bat, and Vampire Bat.

Photo credit: David Livingston

A glimpse into the raw and dangerous world of late 1960s grassroots motorsport in Southern California.

A historic look at how the holiday was celebrated decades ago with simple parlor activities. Bobbing for apples has Celtic and Roman roots but became a staple of American Halloween traditions in the 20th century.

Photo Credit: Bettmann Archive.