Trenches ww1

This was the second line of the British forces, i.e. behind the main fighting line some metres ahead. The third was some metres back and catered for the seriously wounded soldiers. It was during the First Battle of Ypres in October and November 1914 that the British Army used the cover of a large wood south of the Ypres-Menin road near Hooge for tending to their casualties. At that time the wood was to the west of and behind the British fighting line. It is believed to have been given its…

E(AUS) 575. Trench Layout and Conditions: State of the reserve switch trench in December 1916.

Taken at www.tankmuseum.org/ RAW turned to B&W, adjusted in Olympus Viewer and the Platinum period photo effect added in Corel Paintshop Pro X2 E3204537BW_PLAT

The First World War was defined by trench warfare. While trenches had played a part in previous conflicts, never before had they been so crucial. For four

Few month ago, I was working on a very special case, its 100 year anniversary for World war 1, and Auckland war memorial museum has decide to do a educational animation for it. Fast fact of ww1 I am very bless to working on the illustration and character design for it. with my good Friend Amazing Mike Ogle. I am truelly bless to working on this special project and thank you mike for the Great experience

The Battle of the Somme, also known as the Somme Offensive, was one of the bloodiest battles in WWI. During the first day alone, 1st July 1916, there were

These WWI photographs tell the story of hopeful people around the world.

IFunny is fun of your life. Images, GIFs and videos featured seven times a day. Your anaconda definitely wants some. Fun fact: we deliver faster than Amazon.

British World War 1 trench. My first environment i made to learn UE4, practice lighting, composition. Also tried doing photogrammetry, which was used for the coat and wicker bucket here. Special thanks to DiNustyEmpire for providing feedback

When we think of the past, we often think of it in black and white. After all, most historical photos that we've seen from the first half of the 20th Century are in monochrome, and because of this, it's easy to forget that color actually existed back then.