#21 Young Lady Show Off Her Long Thick Hair By Letting It Lose, Circa 1880s-90s
One of Maina’s most touching projects is helping families build photo-based family trees. “We go through old albums, scan faded photos, and trace lineage through pictures,” she says. “It’s especially beautiful for kids to see generations of faces before them.” With a bit of crafting magic, you can turn it into a decorative piece to hang at home. A true blend of ancestry and art.
#22 Dangerous Playground Of The 1970s - Photos That Prove Safety Wasn’t A Priority
“Photos are more than just memories,” Maina says. “They connect us to people, stories, and emotions.” In a world of fast scrolling and filters, there’s something grounding about revisiting old photos and giving them new meaning. Whether it’s through crafts, gifts, or décor, your photos deserve a second life. And honestly, it’s the most heartwarming kind of DIY.
#25 Father And Me 1946. Upon His Return From WWII. He Left When I Was Six Weeks Old
#26 My Parents Encountering A Rice Barrage After Leaving Our Lady Of Mount Carmel Church On Their Wedding Day In 1949. Married 60 Years Until Dad Passed And Mom Will Be 100 In A Few Months
#27 My Older Sister In 1970. She Was The Best Older Sister You Could Ask For. I Miss Her
Well, these posts remind us that behind every photo lies a moment worth cherishing. Which one was your favorite? Did it inspire you to finally dig out that old family album? There’s something magical about old photos: they connect us to our roots, spark memories, and tell stories we may have forgotten.
#28 My Mom 1958. She Worked For A Company That Developed Film. They Asked Her If She Would Mind If They Took Her Picture
#33 My Brother Passed Away Yesterday Unexpectedly (Age 57). Here We Are With Our Dad When We Were Small (Brother Is On The Right). He Was The Best Brother!
#34 Photo From My Grandmother's Time Working At Continental Bank In Chicago In The Early 80's
#35 My Grandma And Her Twin Next To My Grandpa And His Twin On Their Wedding Day. Early 1950s
#37 Easter 1964.. I Would Always Get A New Outfit. That’s Me In Yellow,mom, Younger Brother, Older Brother And My Cousin
#38 Dec.1943. An Italian Family Sits Down To Dinner In Tarrytown, New York As Documented By Eliot Elisofon A Life Magazine Contributor. The Photo On The Wall Is Of A Son Kia During The Invasion Of Sicily
