컬러사진으로 보는 노르망디 상륙작전
fabiano
History & Photo
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2015.08.24 13:21
컬러사진으로 보는 노르망디 상륙작전
D-Day in Color, Photographs from the Normandy Invasion
Original color photographs of the D-Day invasion of Normandy during World War II.
From British and American soldiers preparing for the invasion in England to German prisoners
being marched through the streets after France’s liberation, these images are
some of the only color photographs taken during the war.
This set of photographs is primarily from theGerman Galerie Bilderwelt, part
of Getty Image’s exclusive Hulton Archive collection.
Allied ships, boats and barrage balloons off Omaha Beach after the successful D-Day invasion, near Colleville-sur-Mer, Normandy, France on June 9, 1944. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images) Photo by Add this to feed
Some of the first American soldiers to attack the German defenses in Higgins Boats (LCVPs) approach Omaha Beach near Normandy, France on June 6, 1944. Plastic covers protect the soldier's weapons against from the water.
From left, Chief of the Imperial General Staff Field Marshal Sir Alan Brooke, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and commander of the 21st Army Group, Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery in Normandy on June 12, 1944, six days after the D-Day landings during Operation Overlord Normandy in World War II. (Photo by Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images)
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Signal Corps photographer Sergeant Fred Bornet films a town in Normandy, France in June of 1944. Fred 'Freddy' Bornet was born in Scheveningen, Holland. Fluent in French, English and German, he migrated to the United States in 1939 as a 24 year old primarily to escape Hitler. He then became a member of the 163rd Signal Corps Company.
Canadian soldiers on Juno beach near (Bernières-sur-Mer) during the Normandy landings 6th June1944.
Canadian Soldiers near during the Normandy landings 6th June1944.
