www.messynessychic.com /2022/03/28/13-things-i-found-on-the-internet-today-vol-dxcvi/

13 Things I Found on the Internet Today (Vol. DXCVI)

4-4 minutes 3/28/2022

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Cabinet of Chic Curiosities

1. Croatian “Licitar” ornaments (biscuits made of sweet honey dough)

From ‘Le Mode du Pain’, 1984, found on Print SF. More about Licitar on Wikipedia.

2. A Love letter from 1913 that opens up into an art gallery

0002, 5/2/05, 2:58 PM, 8C, 5794×6446 (49+1115), 100%, Default Settin, 1/15 s, R82.0, G71.6, B83.2

Alfred Joseph Frueh to Giuliette Fanciulli, found in the Smithsonian Archives.

3. The work of Marguerite Zorach, an early exponent of modernism in America

Found on Daily Art.

4. Snow Drawings

By Sonja Hinrichsen.

5. Pysanka: Ukranian Easter Eggs

As in many ancient cultures, Ukrainians worshipped a sun god, Dazhboh. The sun was important – it warmed the earth and thus was a source of all life. Eggs decorated with nature symbols became an integral part of spring rituals, serving as benevolent talismans.

Found on Wikipedia.

6. On the set of The Incredible Shrinking Man, 1957

Found on the LIFE Archives.

7. Robert “Curly Bill” E. Maschak, 16, and his accomplice after being arrested in Brooklyn as holdup men

Photo by Charles Payne, found on Historical Pix.

8. World War II Parachute Riggers

The first U.S. Navy WAVE (Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service) to make the jump required for the completion of parachute riggers course at Naval Air Station Lakehurst, New Jersey (USA), Mary L. Redfern, PRAN, comes up grinning.

The Parachute Rigger was absolutely vital to the safety of the wartime Navy’s tens of thousands of pilots and aircrewmen. WAVES were trained for this function at Lakehurst, New Jersey, and subsequently stationed at a great many Naval Air Stations. There had apparently been an belief that WAVES would be “naturals” in this function, since the sewing machine was one of their inherent tools. Though it was found that ninety percent of women recruits did not know how to use a sewing machine, this discovery did not hinder the training of WAVES as parachute riggers and their subsequent success in the job.

Found here.

9. World War II Duffle bag made with burlap and felt appliqués

10. This Sweater, providing all the Nostalgia

Sadly more expensive than actual flat screen television. Found on End Clothing via Present & Correct.

11. How to check your email in 1984


12. Soviet Spy  High definition Camera Rings

The ring date from the 1970s and were used by KGB agents during the Soviet Union era. They are believed to be the only ones of their kind in the world.

13. The Search for an Eccentric Millionaire’s Hidden Treasure Chest