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History of New Orleans

Collection by The Bourbon Sydney

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The Bourbon Sydney
Of course I love you Nola. New Orleans 1947 NEW © Henri Cartier-Bresson / Magnum Photos (c) Magnum Photos Henri Cartier Bresson, Magnum Photos, Candid Photography, Street Photography, Urban Photography, Vintage Photographs, Vintage Photos, New Orleans History, New Orleans Louisiana

Happy Birthday, Louisiana

The state of Louisiana turns 200 today. Enjoy these selections from seven decades of Louisiana photography from the Magnum archive. NEW ORLEANS—1947.

New Orleans: ladies of Storyville by E. Bellocq Photograph from E. Bellocq’s Storyville series documenting the New Orleans red-light district circa 1912 Vintage Photographs, Vintage Photos, Antique Photos, Art Conceptual, Nova Orleans, Red Light District, Exhibition, Le Far West, Favim

Vintage Ladies of the Night: New Orleans Red Light District, 1912 [NSFW]

Before Storyville of New Orleans shut down in 1917, it was the only legalized red-light district in North America, and French photographer John Ernest Joseph Bellocq took portraits inside of these storied brothels. The sensual, almost haunting shots…

Exhibition: 'Walker Evans' at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA). "I can never get enough of Walker Evans." Photo: Walker Evans 'Sidewalk and Shopfront, New Orleans' 1935 Louis Daguerre, Edward Weston, Richard Avedon, Connecticut, Walker Evans Photography, Missouri, San Francisco Museums, Bourbon Street, Iconic Photos

Walker Evans, Barber Shop, New Orleans, 1935, printed 1971

Walker Evans, "Barber Shop, New Orleans" 1935, printed 1971

New Orleans poster, year Mardi Gras Day, the "Red" Pageant.New Orleans old Mardi Gras, Louisiana poster, Celebrations art print. New Orleans History, New Orleans Art, New Orleans Mardi Gras, New Orleans Louisiana, Louisiana History, Louisiana Gumbo, Shreveport Louisiana, Photos Vintage, Madrid

Mardi Gras: 1900 high-resolution photo

Vintage photographs available as fine-art prints or digital stock images

New Orleans 1947 by Henri Cartier-Bresson (c) Magnum Photos Magnum Photos, Candid Photography, Street Photography, Vintage Photographs, Vintage Photos, Henri Cartier Bresson Photos, New Orleans History, French Photographers, Mode Vintage

Happy Birthday, Louisiana

The state of Louisiana turns 200 today. Enjoy these selections from seven decades of Louisiana photography from the Magnum archive. NEW ORLEANS—1947.

Mardi Gras, St. Charles 1946, Alexander Allison collection Mardi Gras, Old And New, Barber, New Orleans, Street View, History, Life, Collection, Otters

Mardi Gras, St. Charles 1946, Alexander Allison collection

Amazing photo from 1940 of Howard University’s Omega Psi Phi’s Mardi Gras ball photographed by Scurlock Studios (formerly of 900 U St NW, home of Nelly’s) (National Museum of American History) Mardi Gras Photos, American History Museum, Omega Psi Phi, Mardi Gras Costumes, Howard University, Mardi Gras Party, New Orleans Louisiana, Fraternity, Documentaries

Scurlock Studio, Mardi Gras, Washington, DC, 1940

Addison Scurlock and his sons Robert and George are three of the most significant photographers in American history. No, they weren't technical innovators or artistic trail-blazers. While they made portraits of great power and beauty, they were essentially good, solid commercial photographers. What makes them important is the body of...

A New Orleans milk cart. New Orleans, Louisiana, c. Horse drawn two-wheeler in front of "La Louisiane" Restaurant, Iberville Street, French Quarter. "Hotel et Restaurant de la Louisiane L. Bezaudunt" sign on balcony of building. Vintage Photographs, Vintage Images, Vintage Pictures, Old Pictures, Old Photos, Antique Photos, Shorpy Historical Photos, Historical Images, New Orleans History

Old Photos of New Orleans (& LA)

Old photography fascinates me. It's the great recorder of how life was, the things people wore, the way people got around... it's the living historian that can't lie. But it's funny how the "good old days" are never the good old days when you're living in them. I could go put my camera in the same exact position and take photos of the same street scenes that you see here, but they would be insanely boring. But to a person living 100 years from now this photo would be pretty damn interesting…