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DIL4049400: Et Satan conduit le bal (And Satan Calls the Turn), by Grisha Dabat, 1962 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
DIL4050718: Promotional photo for Gentlemen Prefer Blondes by Howard Hawks, 1953 (photo) / Bridgeman Images
OLA3715235: The Three Tenors in concert, Baths of Caracalla, Rome, 2nd July 1990 (photo) / Bridgeman Images
DIL4047174: On The Set, Martin Scorsese Directs Robert De Niro., Casino 1995 Directed By Martin Scorsese / Bridgeman Images
OLA5345629: Londres, le 24/12/1957. Sophia LOREN et son mari Carlo PONTI à la gare de Victoria. / Bridgeman Images
OLA5346306: Zerbo (prés de Pavia) 06/1972 : deuxième Festival Pop di Re Nudo: jeunes groupes de hippies. / Bridgeman Images
OLA5337809: New York, septembre 1933. L'arrivée à New York du paquebot italien REX après la traversée de l'atlantique en 4 jours 13 heures et 5 minutes, à la vitesse de 29 noeuds. / Bridgeman Images
OLA5381551: Andre Malraux visiting his son Pierre Gauthier in the Ospedale Maggiore, Turin, 1959 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
OLA5375267: Sophia Loren in Vienna for the making of 'A Breath of Scandal’, 1959 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
OLA5384329: 42th Giro d'Italia (1959) - 21th Stage Aosta - Courmayeur Cyclist Jacques Anquetil on a climb; with this race he lost the classification's leadership (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
OLA5383600: Lino Ventura at home with his wife Odette Lecomte, Paris, 1959 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
OLA5384280: Jacques Anquetil with a Renault during the visit of the French cyclists at the Renault (Milan, 1961) (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
DIL5911330: The Thomas Crown Affair - Thomas Crown 1999 directed by John McTiernan / Bridgeman Images
IMB4863106: Mosaic, Pasiphae and Daedalus, (Dedale) floor mosaic from Zeugma, Zeugma Mosaic Museum, Gaziantep, Southeastern Anatolia Region, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia / Bridgeman Images
PIX4580041: Ice on the Moon - Illustration - Lunar ice - Illustration - Artist's view of ice on the surface of a crater that remains perpetually in the shade of the Sun, near the poles. Water from an encounter with an icy comet has collected in the perpetual shade of a deep crater where the temperature is a constant - 380o F. In 1998, the unmanned Lunar Prospector probe discovered evidence for water ice on the surface of the moon. Some scientists believe that as much as 10 to 300 million tons of ice may reside at the moon's North and South poles. The source of the ice is thought to be from one or more comets that struck the moon's surface four billion years ago. (It is thought that Earth's water may have come from comets as well.) Unfortunately, the moon's small size and lack of an atmosphere caused it to lose almost all of its accumulated water to space. Any water that does remain on the moon would likely be on the poles, hidden in craters and depressions shaded from the Sun / Bridgeman Images
