"This is not porn": a blog with great collection of vintage photos of celebrities

Swede Patrik Karlsson works as a designer in a tiny advertising Agency. The same miniature as his hometown in the South of the country. There's a bit of fun, so free time at Patrick's bulk. And he is easily able to regularly update your blog with quality content. The blog is called This Is Not Porn ("It's not porn"). And it's not really porn, but a collection of very cool vintage photos of celebrities. And Patrick from time to time exposes popular fake footage.

George Lucas and the doll Master Yoda, operated by Frank Oz.

Princess Diana at the premiere of the film "Labyrinth".

After College, Patrick made several blogs that have something to do in the evenings. In This Is Not Porn, he published photos that seemed sexual, but it did not contain a hint not that porn, and even eroticism. But eventually he turned his attention to the amusing archival footage of all the famous people, considering it a more attractive niche.

Director Paul Verhoeven and Arnold Schwarzenegger on the set of the sci-Fi Thriller "total Recall".

Bill Clinton and his wife Hillary playing ping-pong.

The name of the blog, however, Patrick did not change. Although he's a hundred times advised to do so: for the word "porn" in the title of firewalls many organizations and educational institutions block access to the site. On the other hand, it throws the traffic from search engines. However, most of the users included in the blog so, obviously, be disappointed.

Severe restrictions in the choice of personnel the Swede does not put before him. Except for one: the blog does not appear to be photographs made after 2000. Patrick grew up in the 80-90 years and believes that in those days life was better. Apparently, in Russia, he then did not happen. Most of the content the blogger finds on your own, something sent in by readers. In any case, Patrick tries to find out the author of the photograph, but it works well not always.

A separate section of the blog devoted to debunking popular pictures, which depict not the people, all of whom think. It's not as difficult as it seems, says Patrick, you just need to be careful and compare the facts.