Историја у слици

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Никола П. Томић

Никола П. Томић рођен је 1887. године у Нишу. Мобилисан је 1914. године. Учествовао је у Церској бици, у којој је тешко рањен. Након рањавања пада у заробљеништво. Као заробљеник-рањеник био је смештен у болници у Земуну. Од последица рањавања остао је инвалид. Умро је 1969. године у Нишу.

 

 

https://www.facebook.com/albumsecanja/photos/a.619053238212357.1073742015.556617981122550/619053281545686/?type=1&theater

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Живота Станоја Ђурђевић, земљорадник из села Велика Крсна код Младеновца, учесник Првог светског рата

Живота Станоја Ђурђевић, земљорадник из села Велика Крсна код Младеновца. Погинуо је на Солунском фронту, а његова крипта се налази у цркви на Зеjтинлику. За собом је оставио жену и две kћерке. У Првом светском рату погинула су и његова два рођена брата, за које не знамо где су погинули - Филип Станоја Ђурђевић који је за собом оставио жену, три kћерке и два сина и (не знам име) Станоја Ђурђевићa. Поносна, Верица

 

https://www.facebook.com/albumsecanja/photos/a.618169548300726.1073742013.556617981122550/618169588300722/?type=1&theater

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Prva zvanicna* slika nacinjena rendgen (x) zracima.
Napravio je nemacki fizicar Vilhelm Rendgen ( Wilhelm Röntgen), 1895.godine, slikajuci saku zene mu, Berte. Sam proces je trajao oko pola sata(danas su to delici sekunde), tako da se samo moze pretpostaviti koliko je to bilo ozbiljno zracenje za njegovu zenu (ne znam sto nije na tasti probao).
Vest o ovome se ubrzo prosirila Evropom, te je prvi Ro aparat u Srbiju stigao vec 1897. godine, u Sabac.

Sve posle toga je istorija....

 

*Smatra se da je X zrake prvi pronasao Nikola Tesla, 1891. godine(cini mi se). Snimao je glavu svog prijatelja, pisca Marka Tvena.
Medjutim, posto se tada nije primarno bavio tom temom, nije ih patentirao i ostavio je tu pricu po strani. 
Kasnije, ipak niko (pa ni Tesla) nije sporio Rendgenu ovaj pronalazak, i tako je zvanicno ostalo do danasnjih dana.
 

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http://tacno.net/kultura/fotograf-robert-capa-tragom-legende/

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The US-built ENIAC (Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer) was one of the first computer ever made

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SS prison guards forced to load victims of Bergen-Belsen concentration camp into trucks for burial, 1945

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Navy chaplain Luis Padillo gives last rites to a soldier wounded by sniper fire during a revolt in Venezuela. Braving the streets amid sniper fire, to offer last rites to the dying, the priest encountered a wounded soldier, who pulled himself up by clinging to the priest’s cassock, as bullets chewed up the concrete around them. The photographer Hector Rondón Lovera, who had to lie flat to avoid getting shot, later said that he was unsure how he managed to take this picture. The Catholic priest, Luis Padillo, would walk the streets, even through sniper fire, offering last rites to the fighters. Besides priest’s bravery, he also knows the enemy will think a lot before shooting him (just imagine the propaganda) and the enemy soldiers are catholic and would refuse that order.

Even more intense about this picture is the setting, in the background is a carnicería (a butcher’s shop). In Spanish a carnicería means both a “butcher’s shop” and “slaughter, carnage”. The phrase “fue una carnicería” (English equivalent: “it was carnage”) is so common in the Spanish language. The parallel really catches one’s eye and draws the horror of the scene even further.

The photo was taken on June 4 (1962) by Hector Rondón Lovera, photographer of Caracas, for the Venezuelan newspaper, La Republica. It won the World Press Photo of the Year and the 1963 Pulitzer Prize for Photography. The original title of work is “Aid From The Padre”.

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Hotel owner pouring acid in the pool while black people swim in it, ca. 1964

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“Prepare to meet your God”. During the bombing campaign, 23 bomb disposal specialists lost their life trying to disable improvised bomb devices.

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A Jewish menorah defies the Nazi swastika, 1931

 

She wrote a few lines in German on the back of the photo. “Chanukah, 5692. ‘Judea dies’, thus says the banner. ‘Judea will live forever’, thus respond the lights.”

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A Japanese boy standing at attention after having brought his dead younger brother to a cremation pyre, 1945

 

Joe O’Donnell, the man who took this photo at Nagasaki, was sent by the U.S. military to document the damage inflicted on the Japanese homeland caused by air raids of fire bombs and atomic bombs. Over the next seven months starting September 1945, he traveled across Western Japan chronicling the devastation, revealing the plight of the bomb victims including the dead, the wounded, the homeless and orphaned. Images of the human suffering was etched both on his negatives and his heart.

In the photo, the boy stands erect, having done his duty by bringing his dead brother to a cremation ground. Standing at attention was an obvious military influence. Looking at the boy who carries his younger sibling on his back, keeps a stiff upper lip, tries so hard to be brave is heart-breaking. He has epitomized the spirit of a defeated nation.

 

Sometimes later Joe O’Donnell spoke to a Japanese interviewer about this picture:

 

“I saw a boy about ten years old walking by. He was carrying a baby on his back. In those days in Japan, we often saw children playing with their little brothers or sisters on their backs, but this boy was clearly different. I could see that he had come to this place for a serious reason. He was wearing no shoes. His face was hard. The little head was tipped back as if the baby were fast asleep. The boy stood there for five or ten minutes.”

“The men in white masks walked over to him and quietly began to take off the rope that was holding the baby. That is when I saw that the baby was already dead. The men held the body by the hands and feet and placed it on the fire. The boy stood there straight without moving, watching the flames. He was biting his lower lip so hard that it shone with blood. The flame burned low like the sun going down. The boy turned around and walked silently away.”

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Devojčica i lešinar

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Turkish official teasing starved Armenian children by showing bread during the Armenian Genocide, 1915

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Dajte ljudi i nesto lepo da vidimo, prevrce mi se zeludac od ovih slika.

Danijela, molim te dodaj boje malo, dosta vise sa ovim crnilom.

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Jesse Owens wins gold in Nazi Germany, 1936