The seed for this crawl was a list of every host in the Wayback Machine 
 
 This crawl was run at a level 1 (URLs including their embeds, plus the URLs of all outbound links including their embeds) 
 
 The WARC files associated with this crawl are not currently available to the general public. ||||| There's a photography mystery to be solved here. 
 
 While thrift store shopping in Richmond, Virginia, photographer Meagan Abell spotted some old film negatives in a box of vintage photographs. When she took them home, she was struck by their mysterious beauty. 
 
 Determined to find out the identities of the models in the photographs and the original photographer, Abell scanned the developed images and posted them on her personal and her professional Facebook pages. 
 
 Okay so here's the lowdown. I found 4 sets of medium format negatives while I was thrift shop hunting a few weeks ago.... Posted by Meagan 'Irene' Abell on Wednesday, July 29, 2015 
 
 According to Abell's Facebook post, she believes the nine images "are medium format, and judging by the style of dress, made in 1940-1950." 
 
 The moody, enigmatic photographs show two different women — one with platinum blonde hair and a red dress and the other with dirty blonde or possibly brown hair and a blue dress — standing on the beach and walking into the ocean. Since the sunset lighting is so stark, it is difficult to see the women's faces. 
 
 However, Abell is hopeful that the images will go viral and these ladies' identities will finally be known to the world. She asks that people use the hashtag #FindTheGirlsOnTheNegatives when sharing the images. 
 
 Everybody take a good, long look at your mom, grandmother or that lady you see at the supermarket because she might be a famous Internet star now. 
 
 Mashable has reached out to Abell for a comment on this story. 
 
 Update: July 30, 2015, 2:47 p.m. EST: Abell told Mashable she is working on a paper trail for the photos by trying to the thrift shop booth owner where she found the negatives, but she has yet to find an identity for either model. She does, however, have a few theories on the origin story of the photos. 
 
 "My favorite theory is that these two women were in love and wanted to create some beautiful portraits of each other. I also love the thought that these might be promotional images from a film made back in the 60's," she said. 
 
 Even if Abel can't uncover the mystery behind the photos, she is glad they have brought so many people together, saying, " I think it's amazing how so many people have fallen in love with these photos just as much as I have." ||||| Image copyright Meagan Abell 
 
 A US photographer has launched an internet hunt to find two mysterious women pictured on an old roll of film she discovered in a second-hand shop. 
 
 Meagan Abell was sifting through a box of vintage photographs in Richmond, Virginia when she found four sets of "transparency slides". 
 
 She took them home to scan them and was "shocked" at the level of detail. 
 
 "I thought 'holy wow they are beautiful'. I'd love to find the women or the photographer who took them." 
 
 When were they taken? 
 
 Image copyright Meagan Abell 
 
 Ms Abell believes the pictures date back to the 1950s or 60s because of the way the women are dressed. 
 
 She has launched an internet campaign to track down the models - one of whom she believes could be "Hawaiian or bi-racial" - along with the owner of the film. 
 
 "I have had some pretty awesome leads," she told the BBC. 
 
 "I think they may have been taken at Dockweiler in Playa del Rey in California. A girl who surfs near that beach emailed me with some pictures. 
 
 "When I overlaid them with the images I found, they were a perfect match." 
 
 Who was behind the lens? 
 
 Image copyright Meagan Abell 
 
 Ms Abell is a professional photographer and regularly spends time raiding boxes of old photographs. 
 
 "I'm used to seeing old scratched up negatives. I'd never seen anything like this," she added. 
 
 The owner of the thrift store was unable to shed any light on the photographs' origins - but that has not deterred Ms Abell. 
 
 "I am absolutely excited," she said. 
 
 "Based on conversations I've had with film photography veterans, I would say it was a professional shoot for fine art imagery, or for a magazine cover or spread. 
 
 "According to the vets, it's highly unlikely an amateur photographer in that time period would use this type of film and shoot these kinds of images." 
 
 Ms Abell is urging anyone who recognises the women or the style of photography to get in touch with her. ||||| RICHMOND, Va. (WRIC) — A Richmond woman made a remarkable find in a local antique shop. 
 
 Megan Abell discovered negatives of vintage photos that are breathtaking. 
 
 “The pictures were very beautiful and so I was just like they were three dollars a piece and so I was like done, all mine,” she explains. 
 
 Abell is a professional photographer who thought the images were special, but she had no idea how much attention they would ultimately capture. 
 
 Wednesday night, Abell posted them on Facebook, hoping to learn more about the women in the photos or the person who took them. 
 
 The photos are now going viral. 
 
 “They have this haunting quality to them where you just feel like you’re transported back because it really draws you in and i think that’s why people love them so much,” adds Abell. 
 
 The photos had more than 8,000 shares on Facebook in less than 24 hours. 
 
 So far, no one’s identified the women in these images, but plenty are speculating about where and when the photos were taken. 
 
 The consensus seems to believe they were shot in California in the 1950s or 1960s. 
 
 Abell hopes people will continue to share her post until she finds the ending to a story likely started decades ago. 
 
 “I really, really want to find who they belong to. Like I think I owe them at least that much,” she says. 
 
 If you want to see the photos and share them on Facebook, click here. 
 
 You can also follow #HelpFindTheGirlsOnTheNegatives on social media.
– A photographer looking through a box of old photos in a Virginia thrift shop made an unexpected discovery: A set of striking images of two women at the ocean, somewhere. Meagan Abell, 24, then posted them on Facebook and launched a social media campaign—#FindTheGirlsOnTheNegatives—to learn everything she could about the transparency slides. She still doesn't have answers, but the response has been overwhelming. “They have this haunting quality to them where you just feel like you’re transported back because it really draws you in, and i think that’s why people love them so much,” she tells WRIC. Her best guess is that the 15 images were shot in the late 1950s, and leads have been pouring in. "I think they may have been taken at Dockweiler in Playa del Rey in California," she tells the BBC. (Yes, the story is getting international coverage.) A tipster emailed her photos of the area, and "when I overlaid them with the images I found, they were a perfect match." Abell wants to identify not just the women in the images but the photographer who took them to give proper credit. And she's got some theories of her own: Her favorite is "that these two women were in love and wanted to create some beautiful portraits of each other," she tells Mashable. (Click to read about a physicist who found an intriguing detail about an iconic World War II photo.)