In Vietnam women have always been in the forefront in resisting foreign domination. Two of the most popular heroines are the Trung sisters who led the first national uprising against the Chinese, who had conquered them, in the year 40 A.D.
The Trungs gathered an army of 80,000 people to help drive the Chinese from their lands. From among those who came forward to fight the Chinese, the Trung sisters chose thirty-six women, including their mother.
They trained them to be generals.
Many names of leaders of the uprising recorded in temples dedicated to Trung Trac are women. These women led a people's army of 80,000 which drove the Chinese out of Viet Nam in 40 A.D.
1) I'm very keen to spend some time with production companies, museums, institutions, to explain the colorization process, the ethics, the research, why it is so powerful, and guide them on how to better take advantage of it.
I think it's time to have an open conversation and...
2) ... explain to people why this goes beyond "throwing colors around" and using gimmicky apps.
This won't be a "tutorial". I just want to establish a communication line and have a serious conversation about everything that's involved in the process.
3) As someone who has been doing this for a living for 6 years, I think I can help to shed some light.
This won't be a paid thing - I'm just sick of seeing so much misinformation being spread after the recent Vice incident.
Napoleon was a creepy dude. See these "love letters" he wrote to Josephine:
“Adieu, adorable Josephine; one of these nights your door will open with a great noise; as a jealous person, and you will find me on your arms.”
"I don’t love you, not at all; on the contrary I detest you—you’re a naughty, gawky, foolish slut.”
"Josephine, take care! Some fine night, the doors will be broken open and there I'll be."
"There are those four days between the 23rd, and the 26th.; what were you doing that you failed to write to your husband? (...) The day when you say "I love you less", will mark the end of my love and the last day of my life."
Colorized by me: This is probably the only photo of nine reigning kings gathered in the same room ever taken. They were in London for the funeral of King Edward VII - the last time all of the great European monarchs would meet before the First World War.
King Haakon VII of Norway, Tsar Ferdinand of Bulgaria, King Manuel II of Portugal, Kaiser Wilhelm II of the German Empire, King George I of Greece and King Albert I of Belgium.
Seated, from left to right: King Alfonso XIII of Spain, King-Emperor George V of the United Kingdom and King Frederick VIII of Denmark.