Foto gerebloggt von If this is a man... mit 10 Anmerkungen
Right-wing Kapp Putsch, (Bundesarchiv) March 1920. Troops attempt to cool the coup on Wilhelmplatz, Berlin. The sign reads “Stop! Whosoever proceeds will be shot”.
Foto gerebloggt von Semiotic apocalypse mit 33 Anmerkungen
Marianne Breslauer. Circus. Berlin, 1931.
Fotoserie gerebloggt von I love not man the less, but nature more. mit 18 Anmerkungen
travelingnymph: After World War I, Germany was deprived of its right to construct airships. The ban was in force until 1925. So, in fall 1928 their new airship LZ-127 made its first flight. On September 10th, 1930 the airship reached Moscow, circled above the city for two hours and landed on Khodynka Field. Over 3,000 viewers could watch the landing. The airship had 42 crew members, 23 passengers and 21 kg of mail aboard.
Foto gerebloggt von INAMABILIS mit 39 Anmerkungen
r-ommel: Crowd cheering the Nazi Party parade at Bad Harzburg, Germany, 11 Oct 1931.
Fotoserie gerebloggt von The swinging beat, dancing ghost. mit 168 Anmerkungen
The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1920) - Directed by Robert Wiene
Quelle: cinemagreats
Foto gerebloggt von The World at War mit 201 Anmerkungen
![the-seed-of-europe: The artist Reneé Sintenis and a Hot Sister ca. 1927. Hot Sister was generic Berliner slang for a lesbian, however Sintenis and her friend seem to be sporting the more specific attire of Bubis - “masculine or butch women [who] often wore male clothing, especially fedoras and leather ties. Recognized by their long leather coats in winter and ubiquitous cigars. Some Bubis sported delicately drawn ‘mustaches’ (imitating Spanish aristocratic women). Reputed to be the best automobile drivers in Berlin. Attracted to Mädis (ultrafemmes), who referred to them as Daddies” (Mel Gordon, Voluptuous Panic).](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m6x8kyzcnV1r6y3vao1_400.jpg)
the-seed-of-europe: The artist Reneé Sintenis and a Hot Sister ca. 1927. Hot Sister was generic Berliner slang for a lesbian, however Sintenis and her friend seem to be sporting the more specific attire of Bubis - “masculine or butch women [who] often wore male clothing, especially fedoras and leather ties. Recognized by their long leather coats in winter and ubiquitous cigars. Some Bubis sported delicately drawn ‘mustaches’ (imitating Spanish aristocratic women). Reputed to be the best automobile drivers in Berlin. Attracted to Mädis (ultrafemmes), who referred to them as Daddies” (Mel Gordon, Voluptuous Panic).
Foto gerebloggt von Hold This Photo mit 38 Anmerkungen
Cocaine dealer, Berlin. 1924.
Quelle: commons.wikimedia.org
Foto gerebloggt von Random pix & musings mit 12 Anmerkungen
tkohl: Gentlemen of the Stahlhelm, between the wars
Foto gerebloggt von Blazing Nitrate mit 13 Anmerkungen
Adolf The Superman: Swallows Gold and Spouts Junk by John Heartfield
Foto gerebloggt von The Devils Guard mit 10 Anmerkungen
thedevilsguard: Members of the Bismarck Jugend, one of the youth groups which had always been on the political Right and which lost little time in proclaiming its alliance to Adolf Hitler after he became Chancellor in January 1933.
Foto gerebloggt von H A C K F L E I S C H mit 48 Anmerkungen
1923/1924: children use bundles of worthless German money as building blocks.
Quelle: instahlgewittern
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