Paris During World War II Occupation

Paris is the most romantic city in the world! But it was close to disaster during the Second World War, when occupied by Germany. Watch the 1940 form of photos and then see the beauty of humanity would have lost!

The liberation of Paris (also known as the Battle of Paris) took place during World War II August 19, 1944 until the surrender of the garrison of the German occupation, Aug. 25. It is considered the last battle of the Normandy campaign and the completion of the transition from escape the invasion of the Allies in Operation Overlord into a broad offensive on the front in general. The capital region of France had been administered by Nazi Germany from the second Compiègne armistice in June 1940 when Germany occupied the north and west of France, and when the Vichy regime was established in the city of Vichy central France.

Liberation Uprising began in the French Resistance against the German garrison. 24. August, the French Ministry of Interior Forces (Forces françaises de l'intérieur, FFI) is a free backup of the French Army of Liberation and the Fourth Infantry Division of the United States.

This battle marks the liberation of France by the Allies, the restoration of the French Republic and the exile of the Vichy government to Sigmaringen, Germany.

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Forms Of Flames By Pol Tergejst

I was always fascinated with the shape of flames. I often ask myself what are flames actually made of, what kind of material is that.

Pol Tergejst is an artist from Ekaterinburk, in Russia, who decided to play with fire, literally. He uses flame shapes to create some kind of flame-shape paintings, he composes different images of them. All this involves a lot of photographing.

Here you can see a small collection of his artworks where he tried to be creative and use the flames, burned matches, and smoke in order to create unique artworks.

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Creative Photography by Romain Laurent

Renowned French photographer Romain Laurent conveys a surreal sense of humor in all of his images. He has worked for some of the world’s largest ad agencies and fashion magazines, and Laurent’s work has been commissioned by companies such as Microsoft, Nissan and the Discovery Channel.

Laurent's fantastic and quirky perspective is always conveyed in his pictures. We've included in the collection the latest, recently created photo session of this photographer - about people who are not afraid to walk under the slope and have their own opinions.

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