All black and white photos on our website.
Fort Worth Stock Photos: This image is of an almost empty parking lot in downtown Ft. Worth, Only one parked car is shown.
Keywords: Ft. Worth, Fort Worth, Tarrant County, pictures of Ft. Worth, Pictures of Fort Worth, Ft. Worth Texas, cowtown, photos of Ft. Worth, Texas cities, lonely, lonliness, abstract, one car, a single car, empty parking spaces, black and white, b&w
Fort Worth Stock Photos: This image is of Will Rogers Coliseum in Ft. Worth, Texas. Shown here is the ticket booths in front of Will Rogers Coliseum. Home of Ft. Worth’s annual stock show.
Keywords: Ft. Worth, Fort Worth, Tarrant County, pictures of Ft. Worth, Pictures of Fort Worth, Ft. Worth Texas, cowtown, photos of Ft. Worth, Texas cities, Will Rogers, Coliseum, tickets, flags blowing, black and white, b&w
Texas Stock Photos: Black and white stock photo of a semi-truck on a Texas highway. A Texas highway sign is featured prominently in the foreground.
keywords: trucking, over the road trucking, Texas signs, Texas highway, rural photo
Texas Stock Photos – Semi-truck driving through Goodnight, Texas on highway 287.
Keywords: rural stock photos, Texas photos, rural Texas, Texas highways, trucking, Texas road sign, ruralscapes
Rodeo Stock Photos: Rodeo cowboy competing in the saddle bronc competition. Black and white image of a bucking horse. Great Saddle bronc picture.
Keywords: Horses, horse, equine, farm animals, strong animals, equine photography, horse photography, equine photographers, equestrian photos, equine pictures, horse pictures, horse images, equine art,
Equine Stock Photos: Rodeo cowboy competing in the saddle bronc competition. Black and white image of a bucking horse. Great Saddle bronc picture.
Keywords: Horses, horse, equine, farm animals, strong animals, equine photography, horse photography, equine photographers, equestrian photos, equine pictures, horse pictures, horse images, equine art,
Historical Stock Photos: This April 1941 historical photograph was provided by the Center for Disease Control’s (CDC), National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). It depicted a number of industrial workers in Lee County, Alabama who were in the process of loading crushed limestone into pushcarts by using an overhead bucket shovel, which when unloaded, as was the case in this example, a large debris-could ensued, exposing onlookers to irritating airborne particulates. The potential worker health problems associated with crushed limestone, also known as calcium carbonate, includes respiratory hazards when inhaled, and dermatitis due to mechanical abrasion resulting from skin contact. Prolonged exposure may cause lung diseases such as “silicosis”. The men were equipped with inadequate respiratory protection. In the 1940s and 1950s, the Industrial Hygiene Division (IHD) investigated hazards associated with this and other activities involving workplace health hazards.
keywords: health hazards, industrial workers, black and white, old factories, historical photos
This April 1941 historical photograph was provided by the Center for Disease Control’s (CDC), National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). It depicted a number of African-American workers loading nitrate of soda into cotton bags. Note that the men were equipped with inadequate respiratory protection. One worker in the background was wearing a simple dust mask. The worker in the center was using a bandana as protection, while the others were completely unprotected. In the 1940s and 1950s, the Industrial Hygiene Division (IHD) investigated hazards associated with activities such as metal grinding. The potential worker health problems associated with nitrate of soda dust include both inhalational respiratory pathology, and dermatitic, or skin irritation upon contact. Prolonged exposure may cause anemia, weakness, general depression, headache, mental impairment, methemoglobinemia, and nephritis.
keywords: black and white, nitrate of soda, no protection, respiratory problems, African American workers, 1940s, 1950s, 9463
Historical Stock Photos: From 1950, this historical photograph was provided by the Center for Disease Control’s (CDC), National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), and depicted an African American worker in a dry cleaning establishment using the chemical “benzol”, another name for “benzene” (C6H6), in order to “spot clean” a garment. Benzene is a proven carcinogen, and very flammable. In the 1950s, the Industrial Hygiene Division (IHD) investigated hazards in dry cleaning environments. New non-flammable cleaners had recently been introduced that created concerns about their toxicity.
As of 2005, there were approximately 36,000 dry cleaning businesses in the U.S. with most employing less than ten people. The focus today is on the perchloroethylene, used as a solvent in 85% of dry cleaning shops. It is carcinogenic in animals and suspected to be so in humans
keywords: dry cleaning, african-american, black, black and white, NIOSH, Benzol, Benzene.
Medical Stock Photos: This man was about to be vaccinated against smallpox during Nigeria’s 1968 Smallpox Eradication program.
keywords: vaccine, smallpox, vaccination, black and white, African, 5695