Here are some more images and their respective URLs which I have used for rubble reference, the wood and panels which feature below, can be seen in my model in the following picture;
http://www.nam.ac.uk/images/online/defeat-west/images/113882.jpg
http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m93qgxpNaM1rubozqo1_1280.jpg
http://tony-geraghty.com/images/master/Blitz.jpg
http://ww2today.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/12/Blitz-Londoners-go-back-to-work.jpg
http://farm3.staticflickr.com/2704/4228355381_28dbcbf0e8_b.jpg
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiePG-nioz5yX3-ewnjbJpoRAOkR-HNcJN6g7mQzCvpZw8mGGu6DHJnuGqAsCmpB1cBu5-ZnQfZnhpg13LjZjReKURfasAff3F8j8L0-ZCcBfWvvZMWL6xvTKkltG-ll_VoXaq8vr1DOw/s1600/IMG_2792.JPG
It is almost impossible to find a photograph from the time of the Blitz without it also depicting a show of camaraderie. One of the reasons I really loved immersing myself in research for the last project (set in 1941) is that it often fills me with patriotic pride at the show of courage and resilience of the British populous of the time. I often ponder on whether our current nation would react with similar vigour.
No comments:
Post a Comment