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Chris Buhl

@christopher_buhl

7 years ago
Photo by Chris Buhl on June 18, 2019.
Photo by Chris Buhl on June 18, 2019.
Photo by Chris Buhl on June 18, 2019.
Photo by Chris Buhl on June 18, 2019.
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Posted On: June 18th 2019, 05:02 pm
Ohh geez, would ya look at the time?? Swipe to see the process 👀 —>> #motiondesign #dailyrender #c4d
Comments (6)
alexkennymedia 7 years ago

alexkennymedia

That is sick!!

urgirlsarahemge 7 years ago

urgirlsarahemge

👏👏

lindsay_jewell 7 years ago

lindsay_jewell

This is awesome, Chris!!!

bailey_pilgreen 7 years ago

bailey_pilgreen

You're a wizard.

connor.dean.harrington 7 years ago

connor.dean.harrington

Dang! You made this? I've been looking to do 3D animation a bit, but it's over my head haha

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Note: These propaganda photographs were meant to show the beauty and aesthetics of the time. This post is meant to show exactly that. This is propaganda history, an important factor of the history of the Third Reich. The last photograph explains what it eventually led to. These photographs document the Landjahr, a year-long rural labor and training program for German adolescents that expanded after 1934 under the National Socialist government. Boys and girls were placed in camps and on farms across the Reich, where they performed agricultural work, lived in organized groups, and received instruction meant to strengthen ties to the countryside and to the collective “Volk.” The images show tent encampments, field labor, handicrafts, outdoor lectures, music, physical drills, and flag ceremonies, accompanied by slogans stressing community over the individual, agrarian identity, pre-military training, and ancestor commemoration. The program was linked to the Hitler Youth, the Bund Deutscher Mädel, and the later Reichsarbeitsdienst. The photographs formed part of the official visual propaganda of the German Reich in the 1930s and early 1940s.
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