Why Dont they get a move on?

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Why Dont they get a move on?

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 7242611

© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10582294

Arm Chair Critic Criticising Critics Dated Fashioned Generals Warfare Arm Chairs Industrialised Strategist Ww 1

FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Historic > World War I and II > Generals and leaders

> Historic > World War I and II > Soldiers

EDITORS COMMENTS
is a powerful and thought-provoking image captured by the Illustrated London News in the early days of World War 1. The photograph, dated back to the industrialized era of warfare, depicts a group of soldiers huddled around an armchair, seemingly deep in conversation with a critic or strategist, who sits comfortably in an armchair, critically observing the soldiers' every move. The contrast between the soldiers, dressed in their heavy uniforms and the critic, comfortably seated in an armchair, is striking. The soldiers, with their weary expressions and the weight of their equipment, embody the harsh realities of war. In contrast, the critic, with his top hat and monocle, represents the detached perspective of those who criticize from a position of safety and comfort. The title of the image, "Why Don't They Get a Move On?" adds to the criticism and urgency of the situation. It implies that the soldiers are wasting time and that their lack of action is unacceptable. The question also raises the larger issue of the role of critics and strategists in warfare and their impact on the morale and effectiveness of soldiers on the front lines. The image is a poignant reminder of the complexities of war and the various perspectives that shape its course. It also highlights the human element of war, where soldiers are not just numbers on a battlefield but individuals with hopes, fears, and the desire to return home safely. The photograph is a testament to the enduring power of visual storytelling and its ability to provoke thought and reflection on the human condition. This image, from the extensive collection of Mary Evans Prints Online, is a valuable historical document that provides insights into the early days of World War 1 and the complexities of warfare in the industrialized era. It is a must-see for anyone interested in history, warfare, and the human condition.

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