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Holocene
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http://www.pariswerlin.com/images/photos/nigel/holocaust.jpg
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Danger said:That gun looks more like a garden hose; I've never seen a steel barrel droop like that.
Borek said:
turbo-1 said:The Germans weren't the only villains in that war - there is plenty of blame to go around.
Certainly, I do not dispute the authenticity of many of the photos of atrocities of WWII, and thanks to the Germans' fascination with photography, there are many. The production of cameras designed to use re-spooled 35mm motion picture film meant that cameras got portable pretty quickly. This particular image just seems to have been badly duplicated, and the light is somehow "off". I hadn't heard as much about Tomaszewski until I Googled with his first name Jerzy. A true hero of Poland.Borek said:At the same time Wikimedia Commons tells slightly different story, that the picture was intercepted at post office. I have never heard about Tomaszewski working at post office, but on several occasions I have read about Foto-Rys lab, so this version sounds much more probable to me.
Also note, that Russian actions were rather not documented. There are much less pictures taken by Russians. Russian soldiers were much poorer and not as well educated as their German opponents. Germans had a lot of private cameras, Russians had not, which can be attributed both to social and cultural differences and to gov policies.
The story behind this picture is not explicitly stated, but it appears to be a group of people dressed in stereotypical Native American clothing and posing in a mock Native American village.
It is unclear who the specific individuals in this picture are, but it is likely that they are actors or individuals participating in a themed event or performance.
This picture can be considered offensive as it perpetuates stereotypes and appropriates Native American culture for entertainment purposes. It is important to be mindful and respectful of other cultures and their histories.
We cannot determine the exact date the picture was taken, but based on the clothing and style, it appears to be from the early to mid-20th century.
The purpose of this picture is likely for entertainment or to showcase a themed event or performance. However, it is important to critically examine the potential harm and implications of using stereotypes and cultural appropriation for entertainment purposes.