Aštroka(s) Zdzislaw Czermanskio žvilgsnis į Europos sutemas 1941

Nov 04, 2011 13:27

Netikėtai atradau istorinių iliustracijų perliuką - aukščiau minėtą poną, velniškai spalvingą asmenybę, kuri:
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This
image is from Czermanski's work in Fortune titled, "The Europeans." For
the portfolio he traveled around Europe. First he went to his homeland
of Poland and was in Warsaw when the Germans came from the west. He then
traveled to Pinsk when the Russians came from the east. He returned to
German-occupied Warsaw, and escaped, partially on foot to Vilna, then to
Kaunas. Czermanski then went to Latvia and Estonia where he saw the
Russians occupying new bases, and then to Helsinki. In 1940, he spent
the winter in Sweden and Norway and left in April for Copenhagen, where
he arrived three days before the Germans. He escaped again to the
Netherlands and then to Belgium where he saw the blitzkrieg in the west
begin. From Belgium he traveled to Paris, where he saw its last sunny
days until it was taken over by the Germans. He escaped from Paris to
Biarritz, to Bayonne, and then to Saint-Jean-de-Luz, then to Lourdes,
Vichy and Marseille, before making his way through Barcelona and Madrid
to Lisbon.
Zdzislaw Czermanski was born in Krakow, Poland, and
traveled to both France and Brazil before living in the United States.
He is known for his caricatures and satirical pieces.
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Kaip jums?..;)





Latviams, mano galva, kliuvo skaudžiausiai...
Žodžiu, rekomenduoju peržvalgai jo piešinių ciklą "Karas Europoje 1941". Kažkas tokio... Matyti, jog karą matė iš arti ir savo akimis. Sakyčiau savotiškas Balys Sruoga dailėje.
Beje jo atvirukų yra ir ebajuje, bet kainos, hm, pasikandžioja.

įdomybės, istorija, senoji spauda

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