Pesquisando por: "MAN ON FIRE" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

PCL106577 (Man on holiday thinking his house is on fire) *** Local Caption *** A worried tourist

PCL114632 "(Owner, whose house is on fire, looks enviously at his dog who lays contentedly in his kennel)"

PCL114333 "‘When somebody invents fire, I’ll be ready’" *** Local Caption *** "Cartoons on Sex, Sexism, Relationships and Family from Punch"

PCL112941 "'But, on the plus side, we haven’t had a major fire in New York for the past ten years’" *** Local Caption *** Mike Williams cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL103998 Here's another building we shall have to keep a special eye on to-night. THEY haven't any fire-watchers either. *** Local Caption *** David Langdon Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL112897 "Carry On! Member of National Petrol Reserve, off to the front (to cab-horse). ""Well, so long, old man! Keep the home fires burning!""" *** Local Caption *** Carry On! Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL100285 What it might come to if people carry fire-arms for use against motorists. *** Local Caption *** Early Motoring Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL113944 "“Once in a while we fire some poor fish just to keep everyone on their toes. Today, it was my turn to be poor fish.”" *** Local Caption *** "Cartoons on Sex, Sexism, Relationships and Family from Punch"

PCL100334 We'll never get rid of her - the only way we can fire her is if she gets pregnant. *** Local Caption *** "Cartoons on Sex, Sexism, Relationships and Family from Punch"

PCL110362 "Playing with Fire. (Hitler as a juggler on a tightrope drops the torch Italy as he tries to hold Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria in the Balkans)" *** Local Caption *** WW2 Cartoons from Punch magazine by Bernard Partridge

PCL107740 "When you've got a moment, Abdul, fire a few rounds at those Israeli fighters on the port side." *** Local Caption *** Arab-Israeli Conflict Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL114498 "?Once in a while we fire some poor fish just to keep everyone on their toes. Today, it was my turn to be poor fish.?" *** Local Caption *** Henry Martin cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL103271 It's simple - on the way up all you have to do is fire anyone you'd be likely to meet on the way down. (a company director gives advice in the boardroom) *** Local Caption *** Social Cartoons from Punch magazine by Ken Pyne

PCL100037 You're fired. Pass it on. *** Local Caption *** Cartoons about Business and Office life from Punch

PCL108620 "The Return of the Crusader. Mr Lloyd George (as the faithful steward) to Mr Asquith (on his return from Palestine). ""Welcome home, sire. In your absence I have kept the home fires burning, such as they are."" (an InterWar cartoon showing Lloyd George as medieval servant to Herbert Asquith)" *** Local Caption *** InterWar cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL109956 "Sam Hinchcliffe Looks Back: “You won’t understand, lad. Being on t’dole for years does summat to a man.”" *** Local Caption *** Bill Tidy cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL100624 They're conservationists. (a man has both the heads of big game animals and humans on his walls as hunting trophies) *** Local Caption *** Cartoons from Punch magazine by Ken Pyne

PCL101843 Splendid! Splendid! You've ALMOST got the hang of it. *** Local Caption *** "Punch Cartoons on WW2, The Second World War"

PCL103859 'How's the novel coming on?' *** Local Caption *** Martin Honeysett cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL114328 "‘You know, it’s nice to go travelling but it’s oh so nice to come home’" *** Local Caption *** Punch Cartoons on Holidays-Motoring-Transport

PCL111557 "Is that you, Ma? I'm on my first assignment." *** Local Caption *** "Is that you, Ma? I'm on my first assignment."

PCL114408 "‘I’m so enjoying the autumn of our lives, Granville’" *** Local Caption *** "Cartoons on Sex, Sexism, Relationships and Family from Punch"

PCL109171 "The Fascisti Spirit. Member of Middle-Class Union (fired by the example of Signor Mussolini). ""I want a black shirt, please, suitable for a bloodless revolution."" (an InterWar cartoon showing a man requesting a black shirt from a clothes shop after the growth of the British Fascist Movement)" *** Local Caption *** InterWar cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL111767 "I see the Shippley-Melvilles are staying in their villa at Juan-les-Pins. ""Funny! I though it was Cannes.""" *** Local Caption *** "Cartoons on Sex, Sexism, Relationships and Family from Punch"

PCL111182 "Marsh-fire. [On November 26th a hundred and thirty one years ago Napoleon's armies, retreating from Moscow, reached the Beresina, which joins the Dneiper near Gomel.] (the ghost of Napoleon orders the retreating German soldiers towards the marshes)" *** Local Caption *** WW2 Cartoons from Punch magazine by Bernard Partridge

PCL106337 (The Story of Fozen James.) *** Local Caption *** "Cartoons on Sex, Sexism, Relationships and Family from Punch"

PCL109367 "The Captain. ""Come on, Dave - you're the 'eaviest chap we've got, so just dive in 'elmet first an' break the ice.""" *** Local Caption *** Punch Cartoons about the Vintage Lifestyle

PCL104800 Bonfire. (a German soldier sits on the flames caused by Allied bombing raids) *** Local Caption *** WW2 Cartoons from Punch magazine by Bernard Partridge

PCL100856 The Sleeping Duty *** Local Caption *** The Sleeping Duty

PCL100500 Turn off that gramophone a second! *** Local Caption *** Norman Mansbridge cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL105042 And is that some of our own AA stuff as well? *** Local Caption *** "Cartoons on Sex, Sexism, Relationships and Family from Punch"

PCL106099 ‘How’s the novel coming on?’ *** Local Caption *** "Cartoons about City life, Country life and Society, from Punch"

PCL110627 "Oh, Mr Butterfield, Mr Fitzsimmons would like to see you in his office at once." *** Local Caption *** David Langdon Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL114341 "‘Well, that’s spontaneous combustion for you miss Larve, let’s just be thankful it isn’t sexually transmitted’" *** Local Caption *** Mike Williams cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL107690 "Wife (reading extract). ""'Then on through one of those dreary suburbs with each doleful little house as depressing as its owner.'"" Unshaken householder. ""Pshaw! It's evident she knows nothing of the Balmoral Estate.""" *** Local Caption *** Cartoons by Frank Reynolds from Punch magazine

PCL101627 The back of Mount Rushmore *** Local Caption *** "Cartoons on Sex, Sexism, Relationships and Family from Punch"

PCL102316 Popular Misconceptions (in Germany) - The English *** Local Caption *** "Punch Cartoons on WW2, The Second World War"

PCL100363 We live on health foods. My husband is a coward. *** Local Caption *** "Cartons about Health, Medicine and Doctors from Punch"

PCL102872 Nearly eight months this war's been on—and what have we got to show for it?

PCL107241 (A huntsman quickly puts on a rain coat when his dog returns wet from the river carrying a dead duck) *** Local Caption *** Norman Thelwell cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL100173 Winter Revels. The Minister for Food roasts a potato whole on the Thames. *** Local Caption *** EH Shepard Cartoons from Punch Magazine

PCL101615 The Beacon Light. [Lord Robert Cecil is taking a leading part in the campaign for making the objects of the League of Nations better understood. The campaign opened on the anniversary of the Armistice.] *** Local Caption *** The Beacon Light Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL112772 "Constable. ""According to the foot-and-mouth disease regulations that dog should be on a lead."" Sportsman. ""And what am I to do if I want him to find a bird I've shot?"" Constable. ""You 'ave to lead 'im up to it."""

PCL103735 'I have this nightmare that one day someone will discover the secret of eternal youth' *** Local Caption *** Martin Honeysett cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL105208 A Lick and a Promise. *** Local Caption *** Trog cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL107507 "You remember, Simpson, in 1940 I said that you would be on trial for a time. That time is up, and I'm afraid you haven't quite come up to expectation." *** Local Caption *** PUNCH magazine cartoons by William Scully

PCL108462 "The Tragedy of Greece. Humanity. ""Who will help me to save these?"" [Mr Punch very earnestly entreats his readers, whose generosity he has so often tested, to send help, at the earliest possible moment, to the Greek refugees from Smyrna, Constantinople and Thrace, whose sufferings from hunger, exposure and disease are almost beyond telling. He begs to draw attention to the statement of facts furnished by the Imperial War Relief Fund and set out on the opposite page, where addresses are given to which help may be sent.]" *** Local Caption *** The Tragedy of Greece Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL108319 "They think the killer is still on the premises, sarge" *** Local Caption *** "Cartoons about Crime, Police, Law and Order from Punch"

PCL107754 "When I say I want your resignation on my desk in the morning, Caldwell, I don't mean at three minutes to twelve." *** Local Caption *** Punch cartoons by Bud Handelsman

PCL112971 "Burning His Fingers. Bolshevist (posing for the Triumph of Freedom). ""I don't think I feel like carrying on much longer. I believe this cursed thing must have been made in Germany."" (a Bolshevik stands with a touch paper burning the flames of Anarchy during WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL109442 "The Battered Door. ""Have you strength to hold it when I give up?""" *** Local Caption *** EH Shepard Cartoons from Punch Magazine

PCL109179 "The Fate of a Boast. ""I regret to have to make a slight modification of a previous announcement of mine. It appears that a bomb HAS fallen on Germany."" (Goering with handkerchief sobs into his microphone amid the destruction of a city)" *** Local Caption *** WW2 Cartoons from Punch magazine by Bernard Partridge

PCL105936 “...and we demand that the European Human Rights Commission look into the diabolical price of petrol here.” *** Local Caption *** "Ireland, Irish cartoons from Punch magazine"

PCL113738 "1940. ""When this confounded black-out is ended I'm going to tear down every blind and curtain in the house and make a bonfire in the middle of the road."" 1941. ""When this accursed black-out is over I'm going up on the roof and I'm going to let off all the fireworks and flares and fog-signals that money can buy."" 1942. ""When this filthy black-out finishes I'm going straight round to the Wardens' Post, and I'm going to set fire to it and dance round the flames all night."" 1943. ""When this horrible black-out is lifted I'm going to get up a torch-light procession up and down the High Street, and I'm going to roast a fireguard whole in front of the Town Hall."" 1944. ""When this foul black-out finally goes I'm going to open every window and turn on every light, and I'm going to go round to every house in the Square and ring the bell and shout' Put that light on!'"" 1945. ""Yes, it's really very nice to see the end of the black-out.""" *** Local Caption *** Punch cartoons by Fougasse (Kenneth Bird)

PCL106863 (British bobby dreaming of being American cop and vice versa) *** Local Caption *** Social cartoons fom Punch magazine by Ken Pyne

PCL108397 "The Watch on the Ruhr. M Briand (recruiting for the Entente). ""Voila, mon brave, doesn't that tempt you?"" (French president Aristide Briand points British prime minnister David Lloyd George to the poster Join The Army Of Occupation - Come Where The Coal Is Plentiful in the InterWar era)" *** Local Caption *** InterWar Era Cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL109290 "The Curse and the Cure. The Lady. ""May I inquire what you think you're doing?"" The Knight. ""Madam, I am proposing to smoke out yon noisome dragon whose noxious fumes offend you."" The Lady. ""Oh, thank you so much!"" [The electricity generated by the proposed power station at Battersea will no doubt diminish the volume of smoke from the chimneys of houses where coal is now freely used. But the process of generation will entail the combustion of coal - involving the discharge of noxious fumes and gases - on a scale unprecedented in this country.""] (an InterWar cartoon showing a knight with his Battersea Power Station trident about to kill the dragon of pollution as London looks on from her castle)" *** Local Caption *** InterWar cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill