Robinson, the artistic name of Werner Kruse, was a German illustrator renowned for his unique "X-ray" style. Through this approach, he captured New York City's skyline and neighborhoods with intense detail, revealing the external and internal structures of buildings. His works were celebrated for their meticulous accuracy, capturing even the smallest architectural features. He also explored similar detailed studies of other cities, leaving behind remarkable visual records of urban landscapes.
This book details the German attempt to catch the allied forces as they retreated from the Germans designated to ensnare them. It did not succeed. This is an incredible story of missed opportunities for the German cavalry, made more astonishing by the amount of propaganda extolled by some British authors.
Memory, Space and Narrative in Northern Ireland
Focusing on Northern Ireland, this book explores the intersection of memory studies and transitional justice, addressing how societies confront traumatic histories. It examines the representation of the deceased, injured, and traumatized individuals within the framework of transitional justice, highlighting the complexities of acknowledging and integrating these experiences into societal healing processes. Through this analysis, it seeks to understand the broader implications of memory in the pursuit of justice and reconciliation.
My name is Tommy Turnbull. I've been a coalminer all my life. My father was a miner, so was my grandfather, my uncles, my cousins and my brother. Wherever there's a pit, you can bet there'll be a Turnbull somewhere down there.