joel r

bore

[narcym-blog]

Jacek Nowak - 2017

[germanpostwarmodern]

Interior of the Church St Johann von Capistran (1958-60) in Munich, Germany, by Sep Ruf

[hotparade]

Jens S. Jensen - Boy on the Wall, Hammarkullen, Gothenburg. 1973

[alittletasteofmint]

Lego - ish

[narcym-blog]

Angie McMonigal - 2017

[narcym-blog]

Ryan Baum

[new-brutalism-deactivated201811]

Alton Estate 9, Alton West, LCC Architects’ Department, 1959

Photo: Simon Phipps

[new-brutalism-deactivated201811]

Levison Way, Archway, London, GLC Architects, 1977

Photo: Simon Phipps

[germanpostwarmodern]

Church and Community Center “San Vincenzo de Paoli” (1956-71) in Bologna, Italy, by Filipo Monti

[hauntedbystorytelling]

René Groebli :: from the series ‘The Eye of Love’, 1953

more [+] by this photographer

[a-bstracto]

[focalmuseum]

[victimize]

[sangatte-deactivated20201102]

Marcus Henry

Arrêt complet 2011

[narcym-blog]

1_ Katrina Lee Ford

2_ Unknown

[laurensger]

[hauntedbystorytelling]

“Japs, hiding in a barge with rifles and grenades, took the lives of these three American fighters who were mopping up on the last day of the Buna Gona battle in New Guinea, last January. Beach and barge action was the bloodiest and most fierce of any Buna action, and these boys are among those who lost their lives but helped win the battle.” Published Sept 13, 1943 for release on September 17, 1943. [LIFE Magazine] src: here

The photo, taken by George Stock in January 1943, was controversial because it depicted the bodies of American GIs. It took nine months to get the War Department to approve publishing the image. The decision finally went all the way to President Roosevelt, who authorized its publication because he was concerned that the American public was growing complacent about the war and its terrible cost on human life. It was the first image in World War II to depict American troops who had died in combat without the bodies being draped, in coffins, or otherwise covered. The photo by George Strock for LIFE magazine is now acknowledged as a war classic. / image source: nzgeo

[lectiones-tenebrarum]

George Shiras