The Ghosts of Christmas past #AdventCalendar - Day 1.
.
2 girls stand by their 17ft snowman in Aberdeen, Scotland 1962.
Image: Popperfoto Image
The Ghosts of Christmas past #AdventCalendar - Day 2.
.
Kids in Manchester rolling a huge snowball, 1968.
Photo Shirley Baker Image
The Ghosts of Christmas past #AdventCalendar - Day 3.
.
Christmas lights on Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow 1962.
Photo Herald Archives Image
The Ghosts of Christmas past #AdventCalendar - Day 4.
.
Kids having a snowball fight outside The Royal Scottish Academy on Princes Street, Edinburgh, 28th December, 1962.
Photo TSPL Image
The Ghosts of Christmas past #AdventCalendar - Day 5.
.
A boy in his new Cowboy outfit, Wales, 1962.
Photo Dennis Stock/Magnum Image
The Ghosts of Christmas past #AdventCalendar - Day 6.
.
Santas between shifts at Selfridges, London, 1988.
Photo @JohnSturrock1 Image
The Ghosts of Christmas past #AdventCalendar Day 7.
.
West Berlin, 1960.
Photo Rene Burri Image
The Ghosts of Christmas past #AdventCalendar - Day 8.
.
Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow, 1970.
Image: Mirrorpix Image
The Ghosts of Christmas past #AdventCalendar - Day 9.
.
Christmas Party at a pensioners lunch club in Tower Hamlets, 1975. Photo © David Hoffman. Image
The Ghosts of Christmas past #AdventCalendar - Day 10.
.
Santa Claus School, New York, 1961.
Photo Dennis Stock Image
The Ghosts of Christmas past
#AdventCalendar - Day 11.
.
Two ladies climbing the Garnet Street hill in Glasgow, 1952.
Photo Herald Archives Image
The Ghosts of Christmas past #AdventCalendar - Day 12.
.
Santa takes time out from his busy schedule for a cigarette break on the roof of a building in London's West End, 23rd December 1970. Photo Daily Mirror/Mirrorpix Image
The Ghosts of Christmas past #AdventCalendar - Day 13.
.
A wee mannie doing a wee mannie in the Scotswood Road area of Newcastle, 1971.
Photo Chronicle Live Archives Image
The Ghosts of Christmas past #AdventCalendar - Day 14.
.
Residents of South Luton Place in Cardiff's Adamsdown with their 14ft snowman, 1982.
Image: Media Wales Image
The Ghosts of Christmas past #AdventCalendar - Day 15.
.
A Christmas Tree in a Levittown living room, 1963.
Photo Diane Arbus Image
The Ghosts of Christmas past #AdventCalendar - Day 16.
.
A child and a sheep walks through the snow in Bedlinog, Taff Bargoed Valley, Wales 1982
Image: Mirrorpix Image
The Ghosts of Christmas past #AdventCalendar - Day 17.
.
Residents outside their frozen flats in Birmingham, during the big freeze of 1963.
Photo via Birmingham Live Image
The Ghosts of Christmas past #AdventCalendar - Day 18.
.
A small child making her way home after school in Watersheddings, near Oldham, 1982.
Photo Don McPhee Image

• • •

Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to force a refresh
 

Keep Current with YourWullie

YourWullie Profile picture

Stay in touch and get notified when new unrolls are available from this author!

Read all threads

This Thread may be Removed Anytime!

PDF

Twitter may remove this content at anytime! Save it as PDF for later use!

Try unrolling a thread yourself!

how to unroll video
  1. Follow @ThreadReaderApp to mention us!

  2. From a Twitter thread mention us with a keyword "unroll"
@threadreaderapp unroll

Practice here first or read more on our help page!

More from @YourWullie

26 Apr
'Hufelandstrasse, 1055 Berlin' is Harf Zimmermann’s 1986–87 series of portraits of the people and places of Hufelandstrasse, a bustling neighborhood street in the heart of Berlin.
For over a year, Zimmermann photographed almost daily on the street with his large-format camera, asking shop-owners and residents if he could take their picture. Hufelandstrasse was then home to a varied cross-section of citizens of the German Democratic Republic
Everyone seemed to feel connected to the place and responsible for it, to be acting in tacit consensus and always working to save the diversity of their island from the sea of gray for as long as possible - Harf Zimmermann
Read 7 tweets
12 Jan
Kate Simon was born in New York in 1953. She developed an interest in photography at an early age after her father gave her a Polaroid camera. In 1972, Kate moved to London and started work for various magazines and as a tour photographer.
Here are some of those images
The Clash, London, 1976
.
“Bernie Rhodes asked me to take some photographs of these good friends who were The Clash. I went over to where they were rehearsing, and I'd no idea it was for the cover. They were natural subjects, so I really couldn’t miss.”
Debbie Harry on the roof of W 58th St, New York, 1977
Read 19 tweets
29 Dec 20
Some of my photos from various indy get togethers have been used by @AUOBALBA in a 15 month calendar. If interested it can be bought via the link below.
📸🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿❤
auob.org/shop/calendar-…
An @AUOBALBA march in
Glasgow, May 2019. ImageImageImageImage
I've had a few folks ask how this is gonna work, hope this clears it up.
.
The archive I'm building is not a project for sharing on social media, i will post a few of the portraits on here to maintain visibility but only with agreement of those in the photograph. Image
Read 7 tweets
5 Nov 20
In 1981, aged 25, Paul Graham started his first serious project. The concept was to travel up and down the A1, the 410-mile road that stretches the length of the UK from London to Edinburgh, and capture the people and places he came across.
.
Here's some of those images
Cafe Assistants, Compass Cafe Colsterworth, Lincolnshire, November 1982.
Photo Paul Graham
Little Chef, St. Neots,
Cambridgeshire, May 1982.
Photo Paul Graham
Read 18 tweets
31 Oct 20
Here's a few of Margaret Fay Shaw images of a traditional Hebridean Halloween, South Uist, Scotland in 1932.
Margaret was fascinated with local folklore customs and in 1932 she decided to take images, still and film, of the local children as they dressed up to celebrate Halloween or Oidhche nan Cleas (‘Night of Tricks’).
Sheepskins – including the scraped-out skull and ears – were commonly used to hide the identity of a guiser. The gìsears would carry lit peats to guide them from house to house, where they gave a song or told a fealla-dha (joke) in return for a treat, usually a scone or a bannock
Read 6 tweets
11 Sep 20
Scottish photographer @simonmurphy7 has been photographing the residents of Glasgow's Govanhill, highlighting and celebrating the diversity the area he once called home.
.
I will post a few of those images in this thread, if you like what you see, please give Simon a follow. 📸
When I ask, most people say yes to having their portrait taken. My interest in them is perhaps based simply on me liking the jumper or shoes that they are wearing, but it comes from within, it’s genuine, and people read you very quickly - @simonmurphy7
Merik, a Performance Artist
If you are not open and honest, then they will not respond to you - @simonmurphy7
.
Alex - Govanhill, Glasgow.
Read 12 tweets

Did Thread Reader help you today?

Support us! We are indie developers!


This site is made by just two indie developers on a laptop doing marketing, support and development! Read more about the story.

Become a Premium Member ($3/month or $30/year) and get exclusive features!

Become Premium

Too expensive? Make a small donation by buying us coffee ($5) or help with server cost ($10)

Donate via Paypal

Or Donate anonymously using crypto!

Ethereum

0xfe58350B80634f60Fa6Dc149a72b4DFbc17D341E copy

Bitcoin

3ATGMxNzCUFzxpMCHL5sWSt4DVtS8UqXpi copy

Thank you for your support!

Follow Us on Twitter!

:(