Difficult problem, ca. 1960 - by Dmitri Baltermants (1912-1990), Polish/Russian
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Dmitri Baltermants. Hồ Chí Minh. 1955
I Am Collective Memories • Follow me, — says Visual Ratatosk
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🕊🇺🇦 Ukraine ,un an de guerre..... 🙏🕯
Bonjour, bonne journée ☕️ ☁️
Monument à Lénine à Kiev 🇺🇦 Ukraine 1950s
Photo de Dmitri Baltermants
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Attack — Eastern Front WWII
Dmitri Baltermants, 1941
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Dmitri Baltermants (b. Warsaw, 1912 - d. Moscow, 1990)
“Attack”, 1941
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戰地記者Dmitri Baltermants 記錄二戰殘酷與蘇聯士氣
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Dmitry Baltermants - Light-keeper on Kama, 1948
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Dmitry Baltermants (Russian, 1912-1990)
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Beginning of 1960s
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Dmitri Baltermants (May 13, 1912 – 1990) was a Soviet photojournalist.
He was born in Warsaw, Poland. His father served in the Imperial Russian Army and was killed in the First World War.
Baltermants graduated from the Moscow State University to become a math teacher, but fell in love with photography and began a career in the field of photojournalism. He was an official Kremlin photographer, worked for the daily Izvestia and was picture editor of the popular magazine Ogonyok.
During World War II, Baltermants covered the battle of Stalingrad, and the battles on of the Red Army in Ukraine, Poland and in Germany, ultimately reaching Berlin in 1945. He was twice wounded.
Just like his fellow photographers covering the Red Army during the war, Baltermants' images were always censored by Soviet authorities in order to select only the ones that reflected on the positive sides of service in order to help boost morale. Some of his most captivating photos were suppressed, and became public much later, in the 1960s.
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A woman finds her husband, Kerch, Crimea, Ukraine, 1942 - by Dmitri Baltermants (1912-1990), Polish/Russian
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The Synthetic Rubber Plant in Sumgait. Comsomol members Larisa Bulatova and Tanya Fokina. Photo by Dmitry Baltermants (Azerbaijan, 1961).
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Dmitri Baltermants Red Army Troops Attack 1941
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Attaque de chars soviétiques T-34 – Bataille de Koursk – Juillet 1943
Photographe : Dmitri Baltermants
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