Monday, December 2, 2013

Caption Writing

The blimp seen in the sky named after its captain The Nevara crashed into the "Eiffel Tower" of the city of Abilene TX because the captain Andrew Nevara took a wrong slight turn. This event took place on a Thursday many people we seriously injured but only few died from this accident, this was a sad day for many people and their families.
Alfred Eisenstaedt's photograph of an American sailor kissing a woman in Times Square became a symbol of the excitement and joy at the end of World War II. The Life photographer didn't get their names, and several people have claimed to be the kissers over the years.<a href='http://www.usni.org/store/books/aircraft-reference/american-fighters/kissing-sailor' target='_blank'> A book released last year</a> identifies the pair as George Mendonsa and Greta Zimmer Friedman. "Suddenly, I was grabbed by a sailor," <a href='http://lcweb2.loc.gov/diglib/vhp/story/loc.natlib.afc2001001.42863/transcript?ID=sr0001' target='_blank'>Friedman said in 2005</a>. "It wasn't that much of a kiss. It was more of a jubilant act that he didn't have to go back (to war)."
1. Joey Gray Kisses Beth Gonzalez on Friday at 2:30 p.m. in Times Square in New York City. Gray excitedly grabbed Gonzalez when the news was announced that the allies had defeated the Nazis, ending WWII.
Following a crackdown that resulted in the deaths of hundreds of student demonstrators in Beijing, a lone Chinese protester steps in front of People's Liberation Army tanks in Tiananmen Squarein 1989. At least five photographers captured the event, which became a symbol of defiance in the face of oppression. Charlie Cole, working for Newsweek, won a World Press Photo Award for his version of the image. The identity and fate of the "Tank Man" remains unclear.
2. A man named Jeff was walking down his street in front of military tanks in an act of protest against the communist power on a friday afternoon around 3:45 in Vietnam. As he sees the tanks he walks in the street fearlessly to show he's not afraid of what might happen.
Five decades after her death, Marilyn Monroe remains one of Hollywood's most adored sex symbols. Her sultry legacy is often traced back to the 1954 image of her posing over a New York City subway grate in character for the filming of "The Seven Year Itch." Monroe's then-husband, Joe DiMaggio, reportedly witnessed the spectacle and became enraged with jealousy. They divorced weeks later.
A very beautiful woman named Marilyn in the city of Chicago, Illinois around 8:15 walked out her house. Marilyn was on her way to a dinner date when the air vents caught her off guard and blew her dress up and she tried to cover up cause it was cold. She eagerly posed for this picture because she knew she looked good.
Posted by at

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)