Unique Portraits Of Russians In 1868 – Design You Trust

Unique Portraits Of Russians In 1868

In 1868 a researcher K. Tchaikovsky visited the Perm region of Russia and made a series of photo-portraits of local people. Thanks to his work, we can see now how Russians looked like a century and a half ago.







If you want more awesome content, subscribe to 'Oh, Design You Trust,' our brand new Facebook page! Trust me, you won't be disappointed.

More Inspiring Stories

Explorer’s Stunning Photographs of The Arctic Sun from 100 Years Ago
2014 National Geographic Photo Contest, Week 7, Part 1
Best of The Washington Post Photography 2014
Finally, The 2022 Chicken Daddies Calendar Is Here!
No, This Is Not Skyrim, This Is Czech Prachov Rocks In Bohemian Paradise
Intimate Bird Portraits Highlight The Refined Beauty Of Our Feathered Friends
Candid Vintage Photographs That Show German Soldiers Using Latrines During World War I
Nuke Town: Bizarre Colorized Photographs From The Los Alamos National Laboratory Photographic Archives
How People Look After 1, 2 & 3 Glasses Of Wine
These Photos Were Taken At Burning Man Festivals On Three Different Continents Show How Different They Are
Spy Games: Images from the Secret Stasi Archives
Stunning Photos Of Haile Selassie I, The Emperor Of Ethiopia
Photographer Vadim Stein Captures Mindblowing Images Of Dancers
European Wildlife Photographer Of The Year 2019 Winners Announced
Spectacular Winning Images of the 7th Fine Art Photography Awards
People Are Sharing Pics Of Life 50-100 Years Ago And They Might Put Things In A New Perspective
"Selfie": Photographer Flora Borsi Photoshops Herself Among A Famous Historical Figures
A World Where Dreams Come True: Stunning Photo Works of Mücahit
Window of the World: Europe Made in China
Breathtaking Winning Images of The 2021 Drone Photo Awards
Japanese Photographer Brings Action Figures To Life In Impressive Shots
Stunning Black & White Pictures Of Yhe Louvre And Its Visitors From Between The 1960s And 1990s
Vintage Photos Show What Kids Used to Do For Fun in the 1950s
Artist Mario Unger Spends 3000 Hours To Colorize Old Black & White Photos Of Famous People