1 year ago | N: 205 | via mstloves-deactivated20120702 | © mstloves-deactivated20120702
Milton’s Paradise Lost by Gustave Dore

Milton’s Paradise Lost by Gustave Dore



1 year ago | N: 75 | via bearries | © bearries


2 years ago | N: 29
The Christmas Tree Fairy

The Christmas Tree Fairy



2 years ago | N: 44
Fairies Lighting Up

Fairies Lighting Up



2 years ago | N: 14
Cottington Fairies

Cottington Fairies



2 years ago | N: 34


2 years ago | N: 37
Halloween Time by Sam Schmucker
Blessed Samhain & Happy Halloween to my lovely followers!

Halloween Time by Sam Schmucker

Blessed Samhain & Happy Halloween to my lovely followers!



2 years ago | N: 15


2 years ago | N: 11
Jack O’ Lantern by Rene Cloke

Jack O’ Lantern by Rene Cloke



2 years ago | N: 49
Fairy Dances to Pipes by Dorothy Lathrop

Fairy Dances to Pipes by Dorothy Lathrop



2 years ago | N: 0
dresse:
Public reaction was mixed; some accepted that the images were genuine, but others believed they had been faked. Interest in the Cottingley Fairies gradually declined after 1921. Both girls grew up, married and lived abroad for a time. Yet, the photographs continued to hold the public imagination; in 1966 a reporter from the Daily Express newspaper traced Elsie, who had by then returned to the UK. Elsie left open the possibility that she believed she had photographed her thoughts, and the media once again became interested in the story. In the early 1980s, both admitted that the photographs were faked using cardboard cutouts of fairies copied from a popular children’s book of the time. Yet Frances continued to claim that the fifth and final photograph was genuine.

dresse:

Public reaction was mixed; some accepted that the images were genuine, but others believed they had been faked. Interest in the Cottingley Fairies gradually declined after 1921. Both girls grew up, married and lived abroad for a time. Yet, the photographs continued to hold the public imagination; in 1966 a reporter from the Daily Express newspaper traced Elsie, who had by then returned to the UK. Elsie left open the possibility that she believed she had photographed her thoughts, and the media once again became interested in the story. In the early 1980s, both admitted that the photographs were faked using cardboard cutouts of fairies copied from a popular children’s book of the time. Yet Frances continued to claim that the fifth and final photograph was genuine.



2 years ago | N: 761