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Gassing Collection

"The New Face of War: Infantry's Counter-Attack with Helmets and Masks" In this captivating lithograph

Background imageGassing Collection: The new aspects of war, a counter-attack by our infantry, with helmets and masks (colour litho)

The new aspects of war, a counter-attack by our infantry, with helmets and masks (colour litho)
2815812 The new aspects of war, a counter-attack by our infantry, with helmets and masks (colour litho) by Beltrame, Achille (1871-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: The new aspects of war)

Background imageGassing Collection: Excesses of sports passion (colour litho)

Excesses of sports passion (colour litho)
2778517 Excesses of sports passion (colour litho) by Beltrame, Achille (1871-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: Excesses of sports passion)

Background imageGassing Collection: German breaches of the Hague Convention - laughing gassing the British before an advance

German breaches of the Hague Convention - laughing gassing the British before an advance in close formation Date: 1915

Background imageGassing Collection: On an occasion when the German Poison gas assumed a reddish hue

On an occasion when the German Poison gas assumed a reddish hue
STC292900 On an occasion when the German Poison gas assumed a reddish hue, from The Illustrated War News (colour litho) by Cuneo

Background imageGassing Collection: An extravagant masquerade? (colour litho)

An extravagant masquerade? (colour litho)
2778104 An extravagant masquerade? (colour litho) by Beltrame, Achille (1871-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: An extravagant masquerade? Anything but)

Background imageGassing Collection: Day and night the Austrian Command threw against the new Italian line, which was just

Day and night the Austrian Command threw against the new Italian line, which was just... (colour litho)
2777591 Day and night the Austrian Command threw against the new Italian line, which was just... (colour litho) by Beltrame

Background imageGassing Collection: Armentieres area, billets on front edge of town, WW1

Armentieres area, billets on front edge of town, WW1
My return to France in February 1917 as Officer commanding 505th Field Co. RE, found me once again in the Armentieres area with billets on the front edge of the town

Background imageGassing Collection: The barbarian Austrian preparations for the offensive of the Lower So

The barbarian Austrian preparations for the offensive of the Lower So?ýa, suffocating gas cylinders... (colour litho)
2777565 The barbarian Austrian preparations for the offensive of the Lower So─ìa, suffocating gas cylinders... (colour litho) by Beltrame

Background imageGassing Collection: The Dishonest War (Colour Litho)

The Dishonest War (Colour Litho)
2808677 The Dishonest War (Colour Litho) by Beltrame, Achille (1871-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: The dishonest war)

Background imageGassing Collection: Gassed, an oil study, 1918-19 (oil on canvas)

Gassed, an oil study, 1918-19 (oil on canvas)
CH256920 Gassed, an oil study, 1918-19 (oil on canvas) by Sargent, John Singer (1856-1925); 26.6x69.1 cm; Private Collection; Photo eChristies Images; American, out of copyright

Background imageGassing Collection: Eastern Front (litho)

Eastern Front (litho)
978978 Eastern Front (litho) by German School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Eastern Front. Gas grenades)

Background imageGassing Collection: Gassing Up an Airplane Date: 1948

Gassing Up an Airplane Date: 1948

Background imageGassing Collection: Gassing Up for the 1932 Hike

Gassing Up for the 1932 Hike
Photo of a row of soldiers with gas cans standing in front of trucks


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"The New Face of War: Infantry's Counter-Attack with Helmets and Masks" In this captivating lithograph, we witness the new aspects of war as our infantry bravely launches a counter-attack. Adorned with helmets and masks to protect themselves from the asphyxiating gases unleashed by the Germans, they demonstrate their resilience in the face of adversity. The depiction highlights the horrors of this bad war, where conquering trenches at Ypres was achieved not through conventional weapons but through suffocating gases. The Germans' breach of the Hague Convention is evident as they resort to laughing gassing British soldiers before launching an advance. One cannot help but be struck by the excesses of sports passion portrayed in another colorful lithograph. It raises questions about how far humanity can descend when even warfare becomes a masquerade, losing its essence amidst extravagant displays. The German poison gas takes on a reddish hue in one instance, reminding us that these atrocities are not confined to mere illustrations but were experienced firsthand by those on the front lines. The image serves as a haunting reminder of lives lost and suffering endured during this dishonest war. Moving beyond European battlefields, we glimpse into other theaters of conflict. From day to night, Austrian forces relentlessly threw themselves against Italy's new defensive line depicted in vivid color lithographs. Suffocating gas cylinders become part of barbarian Austrian preparations for an offensive along Lower So─ìa – showcasing yet another facet of this brutal conflict. Even billets on the front edge town like Armentieres were not spared from war's reach; World War I seeped into every corner imaginable. This reminds us that no place was safe or untouched during these tumultuous times. Lastly, "Gassed, " an oil study painted between 1918-19 captures both physical and emotional tolls inflicted upon soldiers who suffered from poisonous gases on Eastern Front battles. It stands as a testament to their sacrifice and the lasting impact of this devastating conflict.