Modern Times Collection

CHAPLIN: MODERN TIMES, 1936. Charlie Chaplin and Paulette Goddard in the final scene from the film, Modern Times, 1936

Modern Times, the Electron Microscope (b / w photo)
3649875 Modern Times, the Electron Microscope (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Modern Times, the Electron Microscope)

Uses of the Elephant in Oriental Warfare in Modern Times (engraving)
5202680 Uses of the Elephant in Oriental Warfare in Modern Times (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

The Times, pub. by H. R. Robertson, New York, 1837 (colour litho)
MNY90553 The Times, pub. by H.R. Robertson, New York, 1837 (colour litho) by Clay, Edward Williams (1799-1857) (after); 45.9x28.1 cm; Museum of the City of New York, USA; (add.info.: July 4th 1837)

Tennis star Fred Perry and his wife, American actor, Helen Vinson at the Tivoli cinema in the Strand, London for the premiere of Charlie Chaplins film Modern Times. Picture taken 11th February 1936

JAPAN 43
Japan/ Tokyo/ Tokyo Metro Young Japanese man is showing his manga magazine to the photographer while traveling with the Tokyo Metro

JAPAN 42
Japan/ Tokyo/ Tokyo Metro Japanese man reading his newspaper while traveling with the Tokyo Metro

New Inventions Modern Times Nova Reperta Invention
Artokoloro

CHAPLIN: MODERN TIMES, 1936. Charlie Chaplin in a scene from the film Modern Times, 1936

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"Capturing the Essence of Modern Times: From Charlie Chaplin's Iconic Film to Cutting-Edge Inventions" In 1936, Charlie Chaplin and Paulette Goddard mesmerized audiences with their unforgettable performances in "Modern Times. " The final scene from this timeless film showcased their remarkable chemistry and left a lasting impact on cinema history. But modern times extend far beyond the silver screen. Take, for instance, the electron microscope – a groundbreaking invention that revolutionized scientific research. Its black-and-white photo captures the intricate details of our world at an unimaginable scale. Similarly, Oriental warfare has witnessed unique adaptations throughout modern times. An engraving depicting elephants used in battle showcases how cultures have harnessed these majestic creatures' strength for strategic advantage. The concept of time itself has evolved over centuries. In 1837, H. R. Robertson published "The Times, " a colorful lithograph that captured society's changing dynamics during that era. Meanwhile, across continents in Japan, both traditional and contemporary elements coexist harmoniously. Images labeled as JAPAN 43 and JAPAN 42 hint at the country's rich cultural tapestry that seamlessly blends ancient traditions with modern innovations. Even outside the realm of art and culture, sports icons like Fred Perry continue to captivate audiences through their achievements on and off the court. His partnership with American actor Helen Vinson exemplifies how love transcends borders even in modern times. As we navigate this ever-changing landscape, new inventions constantly emerge to shape our future. The Nova Reperta series highlights some of these transformative creations – testaments to human ingenuity pushing boundaries forward. Through all these glimpses into different facets of modernity – be it through films or inventions – one constant remains: Charlie Chaplin himself. His iconic portrayal in "Modern Times" resonates deeply as he navigates a rapidly evolving world while reminding us of our shared humanity amidst progress and change.