A U.S. soldier stands in the middle of rubble in the Monument of the Battle of the Nations in Leipzig after they attacked the city on April 18, 1945. The huge monument commemorating the defeat of Napoleon in 1813 was one of the last strongholds in the city to surrender. One hundred and fifty SS fanatics with ammunition and foodstuffs stored in the structure to last three months dug themselves in and were determined to hold out as long as their supplies. American First Army artillery eventually blasted the SS troops into surrender. (Eric Schwab/AFP/Getty Images)
(via architectureofdoom)
Charade silkscreen poster by David O’Daniel of Alien Corset.
Charade screenprint by N.E. for New Flesh prints.
While I fully support the idea of Charade being shown by revival houses with fancy local limited edition commemorative posters for the occasion, it may well drive me into…
hammpix: For those of you who don’t understand archaeology, I have made a diagram.
(via circusriot)
If this is not the greatest commercial in the history of Mankind, I would be very surprised indeed.
