The crew of a Tamiya Sd.Kfz 7 they are probably older then me and I have been thrown on this here planet in 1966!
seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from Maldives
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seen from United Kingdom

seen from Malaysia
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seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Algeria
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seen from Norway
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seen from Germany
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seen from Germany
seen from Germany
seen from United States
The crew of a Tamiya Sd.Kfz 7 they are probably older then me and I have been thrown on this here planet in 1966!
German sailors bunking in their hammocks abt ww1
German u-boat lookouts ww1
german sub U-107 June ‘41. bunks by the torpedo tubes
Pachuca Graffiti Project
What’s the best way to unite a community? Why a massive art project of course!
Mexican officials asked a group called German Crew to run a project of painting 20,000 square meters of bare wall. According to StreetArtNews
This project englobes 20 thousand square meters of painted surfaces over 209 houses which will directly benefit 452 families and 1808 people! On top of beautifying the neighborhood, the project has been a tool of social transformation as during the process, the violence amongst younger people has been entirely eradicated and several jobs created.
See the full post at http://bit.ly/1I9mVMM at Ghost- Create. Travel. Live
Two-hundred and nine homes in the district of Palmitas in Parchuca, Mexico, have recently had a touch of paint when the Mexican Government commissioned local street artists, “German Crew” to beautify the neighbourhood.
The facades of the homes were almost begging for some colour, and the project was created to bring not only a visual, but also a social transformation in the local area by providing jobs and in turn reducing crime.
One crew member, Uriel del Rio, stated “Graffiti, art and its history have transformed us and allowed us to avoid falling in perdition and make bad decisions. From of our experience, we propose it can change the lives of others.” [via StreetArtNews]
By Charlotte Bibby
An entire community has been forever changed with the addition of a bright new flank of color that stretches over 209 homes in Palmitas, Sinoloa, Mexico.
Awesome awesome awesome.