Children Playing War, Volgograd (Stalingrad), Russia, Ca. 1948 - By Grigory Dubinsky (1917 - 1988), Russian

helmets

1, 5 - colonel-in-chief helmet, royal bavarian 2nd heavy cavalry regiment

2 - m1916 camo stahlhelm

3 - helmet belonging to e. von falkenhayn

4 - colonel-in-chief czapka, prussian uhlan regiment (2nd brandenburg) no 11

Dude im in love with your art, i wanna roll it and smoke it filterless

hahahah thank you anon, let's smoke together

organizing resources and losing grip of reality

hi uhm i just wanted to tell you how awesome and cool your art is, and uh yeah! NO BUT SERIOUSLY YOU ARE SO TALENTED I LOVE YOUR ART GAHHHH

thank you so much!!! you're really kind and the support means a lot <3

flashback

happy valentine's day!!

no valentine this year, but here's a pair of earrings and a hairclip i made for a very good friend of mine

still, for anyone having a date today, i wish you a wonderful time <3

I drew some World War I uniforms of different countries. I think I liked drawing the German one the most, or the Bulgarian one.

British - Belgian, Italian, Serbian

Ottoman - French

German - Bulgarian, Austro-Hungarian

Indian, Australian - Russian

stuff from recently

sketching bits from today

hot researchers don't gatekeep so something i cannot recommend enough if your field is 19th - 20th century (first half) and especially imperial german militaria are these two channels: plw history and feldpost - beautifully presented content and a wide range of topics+additional english subtitles for those who don't speak german;

additionally, for those who do speak german, i would recommend the most recent episode of the "don't forget history" podcast, hosted by the lads from plw history - beautiful episode and a lovely insight into the reality of militarism and its ties to ptsd reception explained by the guest from feldpost.