Gary Brendel

@crockpics Joan and her sanctapu eyes.

Lita Ford, Debbie Harry & Joan Jett backstage at The Rathskeller, Boston 1977. Captured by Chris Stein.

@GenTXer2 YES!

Can you identify this 70s band? 🤔 Difficulty level: you can do it!

@historyinmemes Bigfoot lives in caves.

The top image shows missing persons disappearing without a trace, while the bottom image depicts a detailed map of a cave system.

@Matt_Pinner Im 64, did all except maybe internet dial up.

7 for me!!….I feel confident nobody Has all 20!! How many for you?

@archeohistories I thought it was Curley from the 3 stooges.

One of the only known photos ever taken of British Queen Victoria smiling, 1897. Despite her reputation as a serious, humorless monarch (epitomized by the apocryphal quote ‘We are not amused’) those close to her considered the Queen to have quite a sense of humor. For most of her reign, she was portrayed as the embodiment of strict dignity and solemn duty—an image reinforced by her widowhood after the death of Prince Albert in 1861. Victoria spent decades dressed in mourning black, and her perceived sternness became part of her legend, symbolized by the famous phrase “We are not amused,” which may not have actually been her words. Yet those who knew her personally often described her as warm, witty, and capable of laughter. She enjoyed music, sketching, and the company of close friends and family, especially her many children and grandchildren. Court diaries and correspondence reveal a woman who delighted in playful moments, teasing, and even practical jokes. The rarity of this smiling photograph is due less to Victoria’s temperament and more to the photographic practices of the 19th century. Early portrait photography required subjects to sit motionless for long exposures, making neutral or stern expressions more common. This image, captured near the end of her reign, humanizes one of Britain’s most iconic monarchs—showing not just the “Grandmother of Europe,” but a woman who found joy in private, even if history often remembered only her solemn mask. © Historical Photos #archaeohistories

@fasc1nate We dont realize how blessed we are and dare i say spoiled?

New York City, 1900. More rare historical photos: bit.ly/44OpIzi

@WakeUpPatriott Yes

🚨Simple YES or NO poll. Should an ID be required to vote? A. Yes B. No

@sciencegirl Hippo

Do you see a CAT or a MOUSE

@GoldenAgeUnfold Amazing!

Be honest with this!

@AntiLeftMemes I never listened in the first place.

@SaquonsCenter Get ready, we will see this again.

On this date last year… Jalen and Saquon became champions forever. 🏆

@Matt_Pinner Red sky at night sailers delight.

What does Red sky at night mean ?

@AntiLeftMemes We will address your issue after we deport the criminals and murderers.

@EshaAA33 Hero

DESCRIBE PRESIDENT TRUMP USING ONLY ONE WORD…

@SteveYoungQB @JerryRice @NFL One goat still grazing. #1

Too many 🐐s in one photo 📸 @JerryRice

@X_Facelesssone YEEEESSSSS!

@ThoNg676733 The influence of Mary Tyler Moore.

What comes to your mind after seeing this photo?🤔

@crockpics Also the cajun sounding Shes A Heartbreaker.

ZZ Top released Tejas, February 9, 1977. Did you or do you have this album? Favorite track? It's Only Love Arrested for Driving While Blind El Diablo Snappy Kakkie Enjoy and Get It On Ten Dollar Man Pan Am Highway Blues Avalon Hideaway She's a Heartbreaker Asleep in the Desert

@crockpics Believe it or not, Asleep In The Desert. It's a masterpiece.

@crockpics It was Howard Cosell who delivered the awful news to me on Monday Night Football. He said alot of good things about John and the Beatles.

John Lennon and Howard Cosell at the ABC Radio headquarters in October 1974. John was there to promote "Walls and Bridges" on Cosell's show, "Speaking of Everything." Photo from the Rick Sklar collection.