Hu Ming, Tranparent Military, 2007
Margaret Bourke-White, Portrait of Hungary's War Minister Gen. Eugen Ratz wearing most of his 19 medals he won during WWI, 1938
Alexei Pakhomov, Bathing of Red Army Sailors Plummeting from a Ship, 1933
Via siliconia.info
Hilary Harkness, Iowa Class, 2003
Ralph Crane, Shoes For War Dogs For Military Affairs, 1950s
Andrew Wyeth, The German, 1975
Vlad Artazov
Mark Tansey, Triumph of the New York School, 1984
The right side features such NY art figures as Clement Greenberg, Pollack, Rothko, etc., in army uniforms around army vehicles. On the left side, Andre Breton’s back is turned to us (he is signing the treaty of surrender), Picasso is the one in the fur coat, while Duchamp stands rather aloofly, hands in pockets.
IMPERIAL IRAN AIR FORCE, 1965
Yue Minjun, Armed Forces, 2005
PLA air force pilots salute during a training session for China's 60th anniversary military parade at a military base in Beijing, China.
Muratov Damir, From the "Pioneers-Samurai" Series, 2005
Margaret Bourke-White, Moscow 1941
Russian kindergarten boys clad in miniature caps w. red stars, aiming toy rifles, barricaded behind classroom furniture, while playing war game.
Markus Lüpertz, Helmet-dithyrambic, c. 1970
Boris Mikhailov, Army Girl, Ukraine, 2000
Valery Yershov, Forest, 2008
The Good Guys
Xiaoze Xie, February 6, 2003. L.T. (The Pretext), 2008
The right side features such NY art figures as Clement Greenberg, Pollack, Rothko, etc., in army uniforms around army vehicles. On the left side, Andre Breton’s back is turned to us (he is signing the treaty of surrender), Picasso is the one in the fur coat, while Duchamp stands rather aloofly, hands in pockets.
Russian kindergarten boys clad in miniature caps w. red stars, aiming toy rifles, barricaded behind classroom furniture, while playing war game.
Colin L. Powell addressing the United Nations Security Council on Feb. 5, 2003, holding up a bottle of fake yellowcake uranium.
Margaret Bourke-White, Nazi Storm Troopers' training class, 1938
Gottfried Helnwein, Adoration of the Magi 2, 2005
The Bible in the US woodland camouflage pattern, first introduced in 1989 (no joke).
Alexander Tinei, Uncle R, 2009
Clovis Trouille, Bikini
Aleksander Rodchenko, On the balloon. Maneuvers of the Red army, 1924
Paula Rego, The Interrogator's Garden, 2000
Léon Gimpel, Autochrome, 1917
Julio Larraz, Critical Moment, 1995
BRL Nuclear Weapon Effects Computer (ca. 1960)
The Nuclear Weapons Effects Computer No. 1 was manufactured by Blundell Rules Limited of Weymouth England.Its purpose is to predict a variety of consequences of a nuclear explosion. The magnitude of the burst is specified (in kilotons or megatons) and the calculator estimates, for various distances from ground zero, the damage to buildings, the crater dimensions, the percent of the population killed, trapped, and seriously injured.
Salvador Dali, The Warrior, 1982
Martin Miller, USS Lewis and Clark Ballistic Missile Submarine, 1965
Paolo Ventura, War Souvenir, 2006
Complexity via siliconia.info
The Nuclear Weapons Effects Computer No. 1 was manufactured by Blundell Rules Limited of Weymouth England.Its purpose is to predict a variety of consequences of a nuclear explosion. The magnitude of the burst is specified (in kilotons or megatons) and the calculator estimates, for various distances from ground zero, the damage to buildings, the crater dimensions, the percent of the population killed, trapped, and seriously injured.
General McChrystal: “When we understand that slide, we’ll have won the war.”
Blue Noses Group, An Epoch of Clemency, 2005
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