Vincent Price on The Muppet Show, 1976.

Madonna, a year before the release of her first album, 1982. Photograph by Richard Corman.

Meet the Couple and the Photographer From the Iconic Woodstock Album Cover Pine Bush’s Bobbi and Nick Ercoline and yes they are still together after 50 years! . . . First Photo by: BURK UZZLE Second Photo by:  STEFAN RADTKE

Cliff House, San Francisco, circa the late 1800s and early 1900s.

The Eiffel Tower at twilight, 1932. Photograph by George Brassai.

This is Lao Huang, a 86 years old cormorant fisherman living in Yangshuo, Cormorant fishing is a traditional fishing method in which fishermen use trained cormorants to fish in rivers, but sadly the 1300-old method now only survives as a tourist attraction in modern days. . . Cormorant fishing is a traditional fishing method in which fishermen use trained cormorants to fish in rivers. Historically, cormorant fishing has taken place in Japan, China and Korea,[1] as well as Greece, North Macedonia, and, briefly, England and France. It is described as a method used by the ancient Japanese in the Book of Sui, the official history of the Sui Dynasty of China, completed in 636 AD. This technique has also been used in other countries but is currently under threat in China. . . To control the birds, the fishermen tie a snare near the base of the bird's throat. This prevents the birds from swallowing larger fish, which are held in their throat, but the birds can swallow smaller fish. When a cormorant has caught a fish in its throat, the fisherman brings the bird back to the boat and has the bird spit the fish up. Though cormorant fishing once was a successful industry, its primary use today is to serve the tourism industry. Photos by: @yantastic

Ancient Egyptian dental work from 2000 BC. In many instances these procedures were performed after death. Egyptians placed value on the appearance of the dead to ensure they were sent off correctly to the afterlife.

Follow us for daily history stories: A starving boy and a missionary in Uganda, 1980 - In 1980 Mike Wells took this powerful photograph of a Catholic missionary holding the hand of a starving Ugandan boy. Mike Wells explained to Holland Herald magazine, in an interview after winning the World Press Photo of the Year award, that in 1980 he was in Africa working for the Save the Children Fund of the United Kingdom, covering their anti-polio campaign in Swaziland and Malawi. Wells made this image while on a side-trip to Uganda, at a seminary where the Verona Fathers were distributing food during the early days of the famine. One of the monks described the situation to Wells and told him that the Karamojong boy was around four years old.

Photos from Vogue Magazine in the 1940s.

Dresden in ruins after Allied bombings, 1945.

18 year old John Candy at Niagara Falls.

Bruce Lee and his family in the late 60s.