How to share a chronicle on Authicles.

A chronicle is publication (post) in the form of texts, media, files, polls, etc shared for your followers to interact with.

Write something in the text box next to your profile picture (Hello "Name," share an authentic chronicle...)

From left to right:

1. Upload an image (or photos)
2. Upload a video
3. Upload music or sound file
4. Upload a document (file)
5. Record a voice note
6. Create a poll (options for other creators to vote)
7. Embed a GIF (powered by Giphy)
8. Select an emoji (optional)

Tap (click) "Share" to post your update.

Want to post a status update that disappears after 24 hrs?

Tap the swift button: the blue plus icon (+) on you profile picture with the "Create..." label below it.

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This photo shows six unidentified scientists using ladders and a large chalk board to work out equations for satellite orbits at Systems Labs, California. The set of pictures was captured by J. R. Eyerman for Life Magazine in 1957

This picture tells the story of two engineers trapped on top of a wind turbine that’s on fire. Here they hug each other for a last time; one jumped, one burned.

A fantastically rare photo - a weasel flying astride a woodpecker. The woodpecker seems to be in shock. The picture was taken by British amateur photographer Martin Le May in one of the parks in east London.

https://www.jacksonville.c...

This photograph was taken by Kevin Carter in Sudan in 1993. The image depicts a famine-stricken child, with a hooded vulture eyeing him from nearby. Shortly after the picture was snapped, Carter chased the vulture away.

The photograph first appeared on 26 March 1993 in the New York Times, and gathered worldwide attention.

The newspaper received numerous inquiries about the girl's fate. According to Carter, she regained enough strength to continue her journey after the vulture was driven away, but it remained uncertain if she reached the UN food center.

The picture went on to win the Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography award in 1994. Sadly, Carter took his own life four months after winning the prize.

In 2011, the child's father revealed the child was actually a boy, Kong Nyong, and had been taken care of by the UN food aid station. Nyong passed away in 2007 from ‘fevers’, according to his family.

https://en.wikipedia.org/w...

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