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Pipes in Days Past

Looking back at older images of people with their pipes, there seems to be a natural theme. From sailors to passengers, being out on the water seems to be the perfect time to strike a match, which is what brings us to this somewhat nautical look at pipes in days past. 

Above: With a pipe and a bottle of whisky labelled "W. Lumsden & Co, Aberdeen" this passenger is travelling in style. Circa 1900 

[Photo courtesy of the Australian National Maritime Museum]

Above and Below: The smoking lounge in a luxury passenger ship, Hamburg-Amerika. Circa 1888-1894

[Photos courtesy of Southern Methodist University Libraries and DeGolyer Library]

Above: Author Sawyer poses with his pipe and a young Elephant Seal during the first Australasian Antarctic Expedition. Circa 1911-1914

[Photo courtesy of the State Library of New South Wales]

Above: Karl Muller smokes his pipe while washing the deck of the ship SEETEUFEL. Circa 1938

[Photo courtesy of the Australian National Maritime Museum]

Category:   Pipe Line
Tagged in:   History Photography Pipe Culture

Comments

  • Wolfgang Hippke on January 12, 2018

    Relaxing, discovering, working - is there any activity in daily life (exept, maybe, taking a shower) when you could not nicely smoke a pipe ?

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  • Adam O'Neill on January 12, 2018

    @Wolfgang Hippke Cooking eggs apparently, especially if you do it the way our copywriter, Daniel, does it ;)

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