Telephone Collection (page 19)

to the other side
ambra

The call
Vlad Eftenie

No answer
Massimiliano Mancini

big calm
ambra

Broken communication
Stephen Clough

An Englishman in New York
Dieter Matthes

phone booth
HAN dong hee

Sunday morning
Leszek Paradowski

番石榴
Liu Xing

《木瓜》
Liu Xing

The case
Domenico Petrocca

The woman with red umbrella II
Orkidea W

rain and longs
Djayent Abdillah

In the morning
Viktor Cherkasov

Grinder
Viktor Cherkasov

Manchester United Players Carlos Satori and Jimmy Rimmer- 21 on the same day February 1969

Fireman demonstrates new electronic private circuit system installed in Control Room at Cambridge Fire Station, February 1968

Control Tower at Abbotsinch Airport, by simply pushing a button any of the controllers can speak to another by direct telephone while at the same time remaining in voice radio contact with

A. T. S. (The Auxiliary Territorial Service) telephonists in a Command Post receiving news
A.T.S. (The Auxiliary Territorial Service) telephonists in a Command Post receiving news of an air attack. Miss J. Houston (right - from Liverpool) and Miss A

RCS men in training. Erecting outside telegraphic communications and wiring. The picture taken at a Western Command Training establishment. Actual location unknown. Picture taken 17th November 1942

Public Telephone Buruea in Liverpool, put in place for business people to carry on their work, after they lost their telephones in the recent air raids. Picture taken 20th May 1941

Telephone clarks. Liverpool, Merseyside, during World War Two. Picture taken 11th February 1941

ESTHER RANTZEN ON CHILDLINE - 04 / 12 / 1992
ESTHER RANTZEN ON CHILDLINE - 04/12/1992

A complete telephone system erected in the grounds of a Derbyshire Centre of the Royal Corps of Signals, form and admirable means of obtaining practical experience for men training. 27th March 1940

Halle Berry Miss USA at the Daily Express offices - 01 / 11 / 1986
Halle Berry Miss USA at the Daily Express offices - 01/11/1986

John Fashanu (left reading Time Magazine) and Vinnie Jones (right) pictured for a Wimbledon Football Team feature. This year, in May 1988, Wimbledon would win the FA Cup 1-0 against favourites

Maureen Colquhoun, a British Economist and former Labour MP for Northampton from 1974 to 1979. Maureen Colquhoun was Britains first openly lesbian MP. Picture taken 29th April 1980

Redcar Pier, 100 years old, Circa 1973. Poor Quality Negative

Anneka Rice TV Presenter promoting her new series Challenge. 30th August 1989

A 25 Pounder shoot. 16th January 1940 Although the war in France still remains a stalemate, as far as the BEF is concerned

Fighter pilots of 73 Squadron RAF warm their hands on a brazier in their underground Duty Office at Rouvres, whilst awaiting orders

Bomber crews receiving instructions in their squadron flight office, some where in France, The Scots Terrier held by the airman on the left is the stations mascot. 5th January 1940

Sir John Anderson visited the standard telephone company, Southgate to inspect the A. R
Sir John Anderson visited the standard telephone company, Southgate to inspect the A.R.P demonstration this afternoon. 7th July 1939

Actress Anne Aubrey. 30th March 1957

They phone Miss Fone. Miss V Fone, quite rightly, is a switchboard operator at Commercial Structures, Ltd. Leyton. 24th October 1935

Actress and singer Liza Minnelli in London. Photographs of herself and fiance Peter Allen can be seen in the background. 5th May 1966

Liverpool club secretary Jimmy McInnes is inundated with telephone calls and letters requesting tickets to the FA Cup Final, only a few days before the teams match against Leeds at Wembley

A young girl plays with her Cabbage Patch Dolls. 5th November 1987

Simone Silva, french actress, answers the telephone in her boudoir, at home Stafford Court, Kensington, London, 20th February 1953

New tricycle - Mr George King, of Clarendon Street, Hull, has a full time job in the city centre cleaning the Corporation Telephone Department kiosks

Paul McCartney of the Beatles pop group talking to Radio Leicester about the upcoming Leicester Arts Festival February 1968

Tony Blackburn, the 22 year old Disc Jockey, in bed at his Knightsbridge flat. His alarm call will soon ring at 5am to wake him up

International Greek singer Nana Mouskouri. 25th January 1979

Citizen Band Radio. The first Citizen Band Radio exhibition was being held at Sandown Park Racecourse, at Esher, Surrey. Picture shows CB Radio enthusiasts Julie Henderson (left) and Zara Garrett

The control room for the swing bridge at Cumberland Basin, Bristol circa 1969

Air Traffic controllers in the control tower at Manchester Ringway airport. 1st October 1956

Tottenham Hotspur and Wales international footballer Cliff Jones, talking on the telephone as he stands beside Sunday Mirror sports reporter Ken Jones. 6th January 1960

The annual Cadet Challenge, Territorial Army Centre Coulby Newham, 23rd January 1994. Members of the Girls Venture Coprs, send a message to their team mates

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Connecting the Past and Present: The Evolution Communication" In a world where communication is constantly evolving, let's take a moment to reflect on the humble beginnings of the telephone. From its iconic presence on the cover of Ms. Magazine in 1972 to the snowy streets of London with its famous Police Public Call Box, this device has woven itself into the fabric of our lives. Imagine standing amidst the ancient wonder that is Stonehenge, only to be reminded that even centuries ago, humans sought ways to connect with one another. Fast forward to 1926 when a quaint telephone box stood proudly on British streets, serving as a lifeline for those seeking connection. The Bakelite telephone became an emblematic symbol of progress and innovation during its time. Its sleek design captured not only functionality but also style - a testament to human ingenuity. As air travel began taking flight, Cobham Air Routes Poster showcased how telephones were bridging distances between far-flung destinations. No longer bound by physical boundaries, conversations could transcend borders effortlessly. Brochure illustrations from W Barratt & Co Ltd remind us that telephones were not just tools for personal use; they played an integral role in business and commerce too. They facilitated connections between companies and customers alike, propelling economies forward. Even major historical events like US Steel Works or Kings Cross station in London bear witness to how telephones shaped societies across continents. In times of crisis such as Wandsworth Road fire in Clapham SW8, these devices served as vital links for emergency services and individuals seeking help. From Ms. Magazine's empowering message to Stonehenge's timeless allure, each image tells a story about our collective desire for connection through technology. As we navigate today's digital landscape filled with smartphones and video calls, let us remember that every call made or received carries with it echoes from decades past – reminding us that despite all advancements made over time, at its core, the telephone remains a symbol of human connection.