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The demobilization of munitions in Germany (colour litho)
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The demobilization of munitions in Germany (colour litho)
2808791 The demobilization of munitions in Germany (colour litho) by Beltrame, Achille (1871-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: The demobilization of ammunition in Germany. The bullets that the German industry had accumulated, after having been emptied of explosives, are now transported to the Siegburg workshops and unloaded by means of a magnet crane, to be immediately transformed into material for industrial use. Illustration for Courier Sunday, 4-11 May 1919.); © Look and Learn
Media ID 22896744
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
Armed Bomb Bombs Carts Casing Changed Converted Expiatory Explosive Explosives Hitch Indutrial Labourers Melted Melting Munitions Rail Reparation Seashell Seashells Shell Shells Tracks Wagon Wagonette Wagons Wokrker Achille Beltrame Beltrame Achille 1871 1945 Coupling Defensive Weapon Industries Infantry Weapon Laborer Labourer Smelted Tradesman Tradesmen War Scene War Zone
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a significant moment in history - the demobilization of munitions in Germany after World War I. The image, a colour lithograph by Achille Beltrame, showcases the transformation of deadly bullets into materials for industrial use. In this scene, we see labourers diligently unloading carts filled with empty bullet casings at the Siegburg workshops. A magnet crane is employed to safely handle these once destructive weapons. The bullets are being melted down and converted into useful resources that will contribute to rebuilding post-war Germany's industries. The photograph highlights the immense effort put forth by workers as they dismantle the remnants of war. It symbolizes not only the physical demilitarization but also represents a shift towards peace and reconstruction. Beltrame's illustration was originally featured in Courier Sunday in May 1919, providing readers with an insight into this crucial aspect of German society during that time. Through his artistic talent, he effectively conveys both the magnitude of destruction caused by war and the determination to rebuild and repurpose what remains. This powerful image serves as a reminder of how nations can come together to transform devastation into progress. It encapsulates an important chapter in history when former instruments of violence were turned into tools for growth and development.
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