If you ask someone born in the 70s, they might swear it was the best era. The same goes for anyone from the 80s. But if you’re a 90s kid, there’s no debate—you know it was the greatest time to grow up. From unforgettable fashion trends to the golden age of TV, everything about the decade just felt special.
And the 90sanxiety Instagram page is proof of that. With over 2.6 million followers, it’s a nostalgic goldmine filled with everything that made the 90s iconic. Today, we’ve rounded up some of the best throwback moments from their collection just for you pandas. Keep reading to relive the magic of the 90s!
#1
Big Bertha, the cow that drank whiskey, lived until she was 48, had 39 calves, broke two Guinness world records and raised $75,000 for cancer research. 🐄
Big Bertha was an extraordinary cow born in Ireland on St. Patrick’s Day in 1945 and lived until 1993, reaching the age of 48, which is exceptionally old for a cow.
She indeed set two Guinness World Records: one for being the oldest cow ever recorded and another for producing 39 calves in her lifetime.
Big Bertha also became a bit of a celebrity and was well known for leading St. Patrick’s Day parades and was used to raise funds for various charities, including over $75,000 for cancer research.
Interestingly, she was known to drink whiskey, often used to celebrate her birthday and other occasions. Her longevity and productivity made her a notable figure in Irish agricultural history and Bertha’s legacy continues as a beloved symbol of charity.
#2
Sunday mood with Charlie Brown and Snoopy
#3
Israel Kamakawiwo’ole called a recording studio at 3am and said he had to record a song immediately. (1988)
Israel’s career, as well as the history of Hawaiian music, would forever change one night in 1988 with a drunken phone call. As the legend goes, when the phone rang in Milan Bertosa’s Honolulu recording studio at 2:30 AM, he had just finished a long session for “a horrible dance music project,” where he was “trying to make a singing group from winners in a Shorebird wet t-shirt contest, with girls who couldn’t sing.” A client was calling from a pay phone at Sparky’s, a bar a few blocks away which also happened the best place in the area to score m**h and coke, and he had someone with him who wanted to come in and record: Israel Kamakawiwoʻole.
15 minutes later, Israel arrived at the studio and “in walks the largest human being I had seen in my life,” Bertosa recalled. The floor of the studio shifted as Iz stepped on it. Bertosa called down to security to bring a steel chair up for his guest.
Bertosa started recording. Iz, who weighed around 500 pounds, was winded just from the burden of standing to wait for the chair, and his heavy breathing picked up on the microphone. We did a quick sound check, roll tape, and the first thing he does is “Somewhere Over the Rainbow! He played and sang, one take, and it was over.
After they wrapped up after 4 AM, Bertosa gave Iz a tape of the recording and stuck another copy in his desk where it remained for five years. The songs would sit there in a drawer until 1993 when Iz was pursuing a solo career, after having parted ways with the Makaha Sons of Ni’ihau. While recording Iz’s second solo album, Facing Future, Bertosa dug out the recording and suggested to Iz’s producer, Jon de Mello, that it be included, which it was, as the next to last track. When Facing Future was released in 1993, Israel was at a low point, making so little that he was on welfare, supporting a wife and child. But the album’s unexpected success would end up securing their financial security for years to come.
Every single day, people around the world snap an unbelievable 5.3 billion photos. That’s 61,400 pictures per second! Just imagine—by the time you finish reading this sentence, thousands of photos will have been taken. Whether it’s selfies, sunsets, or snaps of what’s on the dinner plate, we’re all constantly documenting life one click at a time.
On an individual level, the numbers are just as wild. The average American takes about 20 photos a day. That’s 140 pictures a week, almost 600 a month, and thousands every year. Whether it’s a cute pet moment, a random meme-worthy sighting, or just trying to get that one perfect selfie, it’s safe to say cameras are always rolling.
#4
For 27 years, photographer Deanna Dikeman photographed her parents waving goodbye in their driveway:
“I started in 1991 with a quick snapshot, and I continued taking photographs with each departure. I never set out to make this series. I just took these photographs as a way to deal with the sadness of leaving. It gradually turned into our good-bye ritual and became a story about family, aging, and the sorrow of saying good-bye.
In 2009, there is a photograph where my father is no longer there. He passed away a few days after his 91st birthday. My mother continued to wave good-bye to me. Her face became more forlorn with my departures. In 2017, my mother had to move to assisted living. For a few months, I photographed the good-byes from her apartment door. In October of 2017 she passed away. When I left after her funeral, I took one more photograph, of the empty driveway. For the first time in my life, no one was waving back at me.”
#5
Robin Williams in Dead Poets Society directed by Peter Weir. (1989)
#6
When Freddie Mercury had 100,000 people in the palm of his hand at Wembley Stadium . (1986)
Regardless of your thoughts on Queen, there is no doubt Freddie Mercury is one of, if not the greatest frontman ever seen in music history.
His incredible singing range, set himself apart from the rest, which is truly what made Queen one of the most successful Rock bands on the planet.
The way he could make every crowd hang off every word, was truly remarkable.
None more so then this vocal improvisation, during a gig at the Old Wembley infront of over 100,000 people!
This show was one for the books for fans all around the world.
And here’s something that probably won’t surprise anyone—out of all the pictures taken worldwide, 94% are snapped using smartphones. It makes sense, given how our phones are practically an extension of our hands. Gone are the days of carrying bulky cameras everywhere; now, every moment can be captured instantly with just a quick tap on a screen.
#7
The style icon herself, Fran Drescher on the show ‘The Nanny’ throughout the 90s
#8
The most powerful muse of all is our own inner child
#9
An epic lineup for LIVE 105’S Fifth Annual Green Christmas Concert at the Berkeley Community Theater for the benefit of the Wilderness Society in 1995.
But even in this endless sea of digital images, there’s something about 90s photos that just hits differently. There was no snapping ten shots to get the perfect angle, no filters, no instant uploads.
Back then, taking pictures wasn’t about documenting every single cup of coffee or outfit of the day. It was about capturing genuine, unfiltered moments that would later turn into priceless memories.
#10
Technics X10 Component Audio System, Catalog Photo (1990-91) 💿
To the time when we read the little booklet inside the music CD packaging while listening to the album.
#11
Behind the scenes of the original ‘Beetlejuice’ directed by Tim Burton. (1988)
#12
It’s the little things
Every photo from that time tells a story. Whether it’s a slightly blurry birthday picture, a family trip where everyone is squinting in the sun, or a candid moment of kids playing outside, 90s photos have a charm that today’s perfectly edited pictures just can’t match. They weren’t curated—they were real, and that’s what makes them so special.
#13
Sublime’s Mascot ‘Lou Dog’ – November 25th, 1989 – September 17, 2001 🐾
Bradley Nowell the lead singer of the band paid $500 for Louie. He saved up and bought him. The guy who owned him when he was pup had him tied out around a toilet seat in his front yard.
Named after Nowell’s grandfather Louie Nowell, Nowell’s King Louie, or “Lou Dog” as he was called, was Nowell’s pet Dalmatian who became something of a mascot for the band.
Lou Dog was often allowed to wander the stage during live Sublime concert performances. Louie was also often featured on the cover of Sublime albums, and was referred to in the lyrics of Sublime songs.
Sadly, Louie eventually became deaf after being on stage for so many years. On “Stand By Your Van” you can hear Brad say “Louie Louie Louie Louie” into the loud speaker. This was because by that time, Louie’s hearing was just about gone and that was the only way Louie could hear his name called.
When Louie died (was put to sleep), he was cremated and like Brad half of ashes lie next to the head stone, and the rest was scattered at sea.
May they both rest in peace
#14
A nurse found out that her new coworker was the same premature baby she took care of over 30 years ago. (1990)
Vilma Wong, a nurse at Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford, had been working there for over 30 years. In August 2018, she met Brandon Seminatore, who was a pediatric resident at the time. When she heard his name, it sounded familiar, and after asking some questions, Wong realized that she had taken care of him as a baby 28 years earlier in 1990 when he was born prematurely at the same hospital.
“Meeting Vilma showed me the dedication and love she has for her career,” Brandon said. “She cares deeply for her patients, to the point that she was able to remember a patient’s name almost three decades later. Not all of us will get the chance to see our patients grow up, and I was so happy to be able to share that moment with her.”
This heartwarming reunion gained national attention because it showed how life can come full circle, with Seminatore returning to care for the same population he once belonged to as an infant.
#15
Behind the scenes of Tim Burton’s ‘Edward Scissorhands’ starring Winona Ryder and Johnny Depp. (1990)
To dive deeper into this, We got in touch with Lokesh Tardalkar, an assistant photography professor at UPG College of Arts, Science & Commerce. While he specializes in wildlife photography, he was kind enough to share his insights on what makes 90s photography so timeless and why it continues to hold a special place in people’s hearts.
#16
The Lone Rangers 🎸
Adam Sandler, Brendan Fraser, and Steve Buscemi in ‘Airheads’ directed by Michael Lehmann (1994)
#17
Bruce the 25-foot shark from “Jaws” rode through Boston en route to the Musuem of Science to be part of a Science of Movie and Television, Magic exhibit. (1988)
#18
Fry-day night with Liv Tyler throughout the 90s
“Just like in wildlife photography, 90s photos had an element of patience and unpredictability,” Lokesh explains. “Back then, you couldn’t just take a hundred pictures and delete the bad ones. You had one shot—maybe two if you were lucky. Every photo felt more intentional, and there was a certain excitement in waiting to see how they turned out.”
#19
Remembering the great James Gandolfini
#20
Nirvana’s ‘Nevermind’ album was released 33 years ago today with the iconic cover shoot that was photographed by Kirk Weddle.
In 1991, Kirk Weddle received a call from Robert Fisher, the art director of Geffen Records. Best known for shooting commercial campaigns for automotive brands, Weddle also dabbled in subaqueous photography, which had caught the eye of Fisher. “He called me up and said, ‘Hey, do you have a shot of a naked baby underwater?'” Weddle remembers.
The concept of the album cover was Kurt Cobain’s idea, who had seen a documentary on babies being born underwater, and “thought the image would make a cool cover. That vision was a bit too graphic, so we went with the swimming baby instead.”
Then based in Los Angeles, the photographer was hired to capture Fisher’s unusual request as the cover shot for the up-and-coming band’s sophomore album. He set up the shoot at an Olympic-sized pool in Pasadena, working with a 4-month-old as his model. “We’d take the kid and blow into his face and ease him in. He would just drift by, man. Dad is over here, Mom’s right here. Dad would launch him in, and then he’d drift to Mom. And I’d go bang, bang, bang, bang, bang [with my camera],” Weddle says. “And pull him out, cool, let’s do it again. Bang, bang, bang, bang, bang, and he starts crying, and I’m like, all right, we’re done.” The four-minute-long shoot produced the artwork for one of the most iconic album covers of all time: Nevermind by Nirvana.
Because his Nevermind model was a 4-month-old who’d never been in the water before, Weddle tested his lighting with a stand in. “I didn’t want to hurt the baby. So, I practiced with a doll,” he says. The entire shoot took about 30 minutes for set up, and then four minutes of actual photography. “That was a beautiful shoot,” Weddle remembers. “It was just pure photography, there was no client, there was no art director, nobody there. Just the baby’s parents, I got a guy with me who’s a lifeguard, and me.”
#21
Remembering actor Matthew Perry who passed away a year ago today. 🕊️ ❤️🩹
Matthew Perry’s family spoke out in an emotional interview with the “Today” show, which aired in full on the one-year anniversary of his death on Monday.
“Today” co-host Savannah Guthrie was joined by Perry’s mother, Suzanne Perry, stepdad Keith Morrison and sisters Emily, Caitlin and Madeleine Morrison.
“[To light up a room is] something you’re born with or you’re not born with. And he was certainly born with it in spades,” the “Dateline” host, 77, gushed about his stepson.
But it must be said, I think,” Suzanne chimed in. “That he was also very lonely in his soul.”
The “Friends” alum died on Oct. 28, 2023, at his home in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood of Los Angeles. He was 54.
“It was always a jubilant thing when he would come over,” Caitlin told Guthrie. “Even when he was struggling in dark times we were always proud of him. We were always proud of the fact that he kept fighting and that he made it a big focus of his life to help other people.”
She continued: “All he ever wanted was to love and to be loved. He struggled so much to feel peace. And I think he got to a place where he did.”
“There’s a charm to 90s photos that brings the decade to life,” he continues. “The grainy textures, the natural lighting, the way people weren’t overly conscious of how they looked—everything about those pictures makes them feel more raw and real. It’s not just nostalgia; it’s the fact that those moments were captured with genuine emotion.”
#22
Robert Englund in full Freddy Krueger costume & makeup taking a break at a public park in NYC while filming A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy’s Revenge (1985)
#23
Quotes from ‘Scream’ directed by Wes Craven (1996)
#24
Behind the scenes of ‘Twin Peaks’ directed by David Lynch (1990-91)
“The process itself made photography more special,” Lokesh adds. “From winding up the film roll to carefully placing photos in an album, each step had meaning. Today, we have unlimited storage, but back then, you only had a limited number of shots. It made people think twice before clicking, which is why those pictures feel so unique even today.”
#25
Remembering a few legends in honor of national s*****e prevention month. 🤍
September is National S*****e Prevention Month, a time to raise awareness of the issue and share resources to help people.
S*****e prevention is a heavy topic, and one that we often avoid talking about at all costs. There is a lingering stigma surrounding mental health and s*****e, however, these are issues that should be discussed honestly and openly.
This month serves as a great reminder that every life has value. Although one month isn’t enough, let’s try to be a positive light and help those in need.
“Do all the good you can, by all the means you can, in all the ways you can, in all the places you can, at all the times you can, to all the people you can, as long as ever can.”
If you or someone you know is struggling or in crisis, help is available. Call or text 988 or chat 988lifeline.org to reach the 988 S*****e & Crisis Lifeline.
#26
#27
Dollar Slices and a Diet Coke 🍕
A New York love story with Miranda and Steve in Sex and The City – The Caste System (1999)
These photos definitely took us on a trip down memory lane. They remind us of a time when capturing a moment was about preserving it forever, not just for a quick post online. Which one of these nostalgic gems was your favorite? Let us know!
#28
Remembering Ayrton Senna as the F1’S 2024 Italian Grand Prix comes to an end over the weekend. 🏎️
It’s been 30 years since we lost the F1 legend.
Senna was a Brazilian racing driver who won the Formula One World Drivers’ Championship in 1988, 1990, and 1991. One of three Formula One drivers from Brazil to become World Champion, Senna won 41 Grands Prix and set 65 pole positions, with the latter being the record until 2006. He died as a result of an accident while leading the 1994 San Marino Grand Prix, driving for the Williams team.
There were years of investigations into the Senna Crash. Officially, the Steering column failed, causing Ayrton to lose control. Remarkably, Williams’ Technical Director Patrick Head suggested Senna made a driving error, something team-mate Damon Hill also speculated.
Legendary designer Adrian Newey believes a tire puncture caused the crash.
Sadly, we’ll never really know, nor does it matter.
Senna should never have died from that crash, and it’s likely no F1 Driver will again from such a crash. In fact we’ve seen many similar accidents in the years since. The difference is the safety of the race-cars today.
So much changed as a result of the death of Senna.
More protection around the helmet, new head and neck restraints, and tethers for the wheels. It was in fact the wheel detaching from the car with it’s attached suspension that hit Ayrton in the head causing horrific and fatal injuries.
Formula One has never been safer, thanks to the legacy of Senna, it’s tragic we didn’t get to see what he could have done next.
#29
A young Amy Winehouse in 1996.
#30
The interesting message behind the zipper of a pair of Lucky Brand Jeans throughout the 90s
#31
Sundays are for Sade
#32
Kobe Bryant.
Mamba Mentality Forever…
#33
Robbie Fowler taunts fans by pretending to snort c*****e after scoring an equalizer goal for Liverpool against Everton in 1999.
The celebration earned Fowler a hefty four-match ban and a £32,000 fine – the largest fine given to a Premier League player at the time.
The former Liverpool striker says he was fed up of all the rumors of him being a “dr*g user” by opposing fans and media.
“I was accused of being a dr*g addict, and the press began to publish that news. Some said I had declined on the field because of those dr*gs, but l hadn’t taken anything so I decided to remain silent and waited until our match with Everton, as the press paid more attention to this match than others. I planned my celebration in case I scored a goal from the start, and when I scored, I celebrated by mimicking snorting c*****e.
That celebration shook the press, and I won.
-Robbie Fowler-
#34
Password is “Love You for 10,000 Years 🔐♥️
Chungking Express directed by Wong Kar Wai (1994)
#35
Starting fall off with the 30th anniversary of the fan-favorite tv show – ‘Friends’ 🍁🍂
Friends made its debut on 9-22-1994
R.I.P Matthew Perry
#36
The infamous parking lot scene with Melanie (Bridget Fonda) and Lou-isss (Robert DeNiro) from the film ‘Jackie Brown’ directed by Quentin Tarantino. (1997)
Robert DeNiro and Quentin Tarantino reportedly did not get along on-set. Tarantino was annoyed by De Niro’s diva-ish behaviour during the making of the film.
De Niro’s main gripe seemed to be that he thought he should have been paid more for the role of Louis, an ex-con.
#37
The legendary British rock band Oasis throughout the 90s.
Reunion? I think so…
Have the Gallagher brothers finally buried the hatchet? There is growing speculation that Liam and Noel have put aside their differences to reunite Oasis and undertake what is sure to be one of the most anticipated series of gigs in the U.K. in decades.
The legendary British rock band are reportedly eyeing a series of massive gigs in Manchester and London in the summer of 2025.
If Oasis does confirm that they will reform for gigs in 2025, next summer will also mark the 30th anniversary since the release of (What’s the Story) Morning Glory?, the band’s best known, best-selling and most critically acclaimed album. The album, which has sold more than 22 million copies worldwide and broke the band in the U.S.
#38
There’s nothing quite like autumn in New York.
#39
Just keep going…
1993 Porsche 911 Turbo S LM GT 12H Sebring 🏁
#40
Brad Pitt and Korina Lombard in ‘Legends of the Fall’ directed by Edward Zwick (1994)
#41
A moment with Derek Boyd from ‘Full House’ (1995)
#42
In ‘Hocus Pocus’ the fountain in the background of one of the scenes is the same fountain from the ‘Friends’ opener. (1993)
There’s never been an opening credits scene as iconic as the one featured in the hit ’90s sitcom Friends. Ross, Rachel, Monica, Chandler, Joey and Phoebe frolicking in a fountain as they sing along to The Rembrandts’ “I’ll Be There For You” is pretty much one of the most well-known images in entertainment-but, as it turns out, that fountain had already made its debut in another piece of important ’90s pop culture.
The Friends fountain actually appeared in the cult classic Disney film Hocus Pocus in 1993, an entire year before the sitcom premiered in 1994.
The fountain itself is prominently featured in the background of the scene where Max, Dani, Allison, and Binx are busy celebrating the three Sanderson sisters’ (sort of) demise.
#43
Nirvana’s Halloween show at James A. Rhodes Arena at the University of Akron in 1993.
In the spirit of Halloween, Nirvana frontman Kurt Cobain was dressed as Barney and second guitarist Pat Smear was the top hat-clad, curly-maned Slash. Completing the ensemble were Dave Grohl, wrapped as a mummy behind the drum kit, and bassist Krist Novoselic, costumed as the opposite of actor Ted Danson, who had stirred controversy at the time for having worn blackface at a celebrity roast of Whoopi Goldberg.
“Humor was always part of the original kind of identity of Nirvana when they were starting, and (Cobain) was really looking to recapture that on that tour,” said Goldberg, author of the book, “Serving the Servant: Remembering Kurt Cobain.” “He was really trying to find the humor that was part of Nirvana at a time when there was all this kind of pressure about being one of the biggest bands in the world and the follow-up to ‘Nevermind’ and everything like that.”
“His sense of humor is a constant theme,” he added. “Obviously, he had a dark side, he had demons and he had sort of the punk rock hostility towards a lot of establishment ideas and culture, but a lot of how he dealt with it was always with humor.”
The Halloween concert is “certainly in keeping with who he was and a side of him that has become less remembered because his suicide was so sad, and after that, a lot of the journalists focused on the dark side of it.
“But the reality of Nirvana was it was a study of contrasts and one of the contrasts was humor.”
#44
Patrick Bateman’s minimalist apartment in ‘American Psycho’ directed by Mary Harron (2000) 🔪
Patrick Bateman’s sleek, minimalist apartment remains an embodiment of modernist Eighties chic. Adorned with Robert Longo drawings and the elegant Mies van der Rohe Barcelona chairs in sleek leather, the living room of the psycho killer remains a treasure trove of iconic furniture, especially in the history of film.
This immaculate bachelor pad, predominantly white with black accents and steel appliances, exudes both style and a cold, calculated ambiance. It’s defined by functional furniture and a palette of no more than two basic colors.
Production designer Gideon Ponte and set designer Jeanne Develle meticulously crafted every detail of these minimalist interiors.
Each piece of furniture adhered to strict proportions and colors, blinds replaced curtains, and ornaments were strictly off-limits.
#45
Fall vibes with John F. Kennedy Jr. and Carolyn Bessette in New York City’s Central Park with their dog Sam, 1994.
#46
Iconic daytime talk show headline
#47
Mike Tyson throughout his career with a few familiar faces.
#48
Yoga sessions with Samantha and Carrie 🧘🏼♀️
Sex and the City – The Drought [S01E11]
1998
#49
Closing out the US Open this year with this throwback of Jennifer Love Hewitt as a guest umpire at the 5th Annual Arthur Ashe Kids Day. (2000)
#50
Channing Tatum worked as a stripper under the name ‘Chan Crawford’ for 8 months before finding his fame as an actor and model. (1999)
He admitted he first got into stripping after dropping out of school because he was “young, dumb, stupid and just wanted to make some money.”
Tatum also starred in ‘Magic Mike’, a film based on his experience as a male stripper in Florida. The film was directed by Steven Soderbergh and was co-produced by Tatum and Soderbergh.
#51
Kurt Cobain being boosted by Nirvana’s bassist Krist Novoselic making a highway sign Aberdeen, Washington say ‘666’ (1990)
Since the iconic local photo of Kurt Cobain on Krist’s shoulders covering the sign to show 666 was taken in 1990, Nirvana fans have made pilgrimage by recreating the moment. Also since that time, the sign has gone through an unknown number of replacements. This means the sign in Aberdeen is not the original sign from the Nirvana photo.
In 2019, WSDOT officials adjusted the sign for safety reasons while work was being carried out along Wildcat Creek. During that work, fans had been parking in the eastbound lanes and crossing over to take their own photo and the change was meant to discourage this activity.
While it previously showed the distance to Elma, Montesano, and Aberdeen all ending in 6, it was updated to show Aberdeen at 27 miles away.
Fans have modified the sign since it was changed to return it to its original form.
Director Wil Russoul tells KXRO that discussions to purchase the sign began years ago. His intent is to turn the sign into a permanent display somewhere within Aberdeen.
The sign was placed into storage alongside the Aberdeen Museum of History items until a public display location in downtown Aberdeen is developed for tourism and photo moments for our Nirvana fans.
#52
A few words from Tony in ‘The Sopranos’ directed by Tim Van Patten (1999-2007)
#53
Literary cameos in movies throughout the 90s 📚
1. Modesty Blaise
2.Sylvia Plath’s The Bell Jar
3. The Feminine Mystique
4. World Almanac
5. Friedrich Nietzsche
6. Junky
7. Letters To A Young Poet
8. The Cat in the Hat
9. The Look of Buster Keaton
10. Captain Corelli’s Mandolin
11. Madame Edwarda, Le mort, Histoire de l’oeil
12. All I Need is Love
13. Hell’s Angels
14. Berlin Game
15. Nausea
16. Look Homeward, Angel
17. War and Peace
18. The Great Gatsby
19. Qabalah
20. Death on the Installment Plan
#54
‘A Summer’s Tale’ directed by Éric Rohmer (1996)
“Here’s the truth: friendships between women are often the deepest and most profound love stories, but they are often discussed as if they are ancillary, “bonus” relationships to the truly important ones. Women’s friendships outlast jobs, parents, husbands, boyfriends, lovers, and, sometimes, children.
This was a snapshot of what my own deep friendships could lead to: transformation. I saw, on that afternoon, that it’s possible to transcend the limits of your skin in a friendship. That a friend can take you out of the boxes you’ve made for yourself and burn them up. This kind of friendship is not a frivolous connection, a supplementary relationship to the ones we’re taught and told are primary – spouses, children, parents. It is love.
Support, salvation, transformation, life: this is what women give to one another when they are true friends, soul friends.”
From Emily Rapp’s essay on the power of female friendship.
#55
Remembering the late Michael Jackson today on what would have been his 66th birthday.
#56
Lucy Liu’s guest appearance in Sex and The City S4E11 – “Coulda, Woulda, Shoulda” (2001)
#57
Friday night with Alice Harford (Nicole Kidman) in Eyes Wide Shut directed by Stanley Kubrick (1999)
#58
Angelina Jolie in her teenage years throughout late 80s-early 90s
#59
Super Tops & Super Heros for Max France photographed by Matthew Rolston featuring Christy Turlington, Claudia Schiffer, Elle Macpherson, Bridget Hall, Kate Moss & Naomi Campbell. (November 1994)
#60
Diego Maradona getting into his 1987 Ferrari Testarossa the second ever produced with this color.
Happy Birthday to one of the greatest footballers to ever live on what would have been his 64th birthday.
#61
Donatella Versace and Anna Wintour enjoying family vacation together in Colorado and Jackson Hole, Wyoming in 1996.
#62
Carrie Bradshaw is ready for a new season.
#63
Lovers Core Pt. 2
#64
Amber Valletta wearing Adidas ‘Country OG’ in test polaroids shot by Glen Luchford for Prada SS 1997.