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John Neilson Farmhouse, only standing building on the battlefield from the time of the Battles of Saratoga.
Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park, Georgia.
At this site, Confederate Troops tried to stop the Union Troops on the march to Atlanta.They succeeded to stall Gen. Sherman on his march to Atlanta. Over 5,000 died here.
Diorama and Toys: My son (6 years old).
Photography: Myself.
A mortar is a device that fires projectiles at low velocities and short ranges. The mortar has traditionally been used as a weapon to propel explosive mortar bombs in high-arcing ballistic trajectories. The weapon is typically muzzle-loading with a short, often smooth-bore barrel, generally less than 15 times its caliber. Mortar bombs are often referred to, incorrectly, as "mortars".
Battlefield is a series of first-person shooter video games that started out on Microsoft Windows and OS X with its debut video game, Battlefield 1942, which was released in 2002. The series is developed by Swedish company EA DICE and is published by American company Electronic Arts. The series features a particular focus on large maps, teamwork and vehicle warfare, compared to many other first-person shooters. The PC games in the series are mainly focused on online multiplayer. The Battlefield series has been played by more than 50 million players worldwide as of 2012,[1] across 11 games and 12 expansion packs released since its inception in 2002. The series' music has a recognizable 6-beat sting.
This is a quick 3D printed anti tank grenade that I designed just now.
Ill be injection molding some in solid colors and overmolded OD green and brown handles. Let me know what you think of the overall scale.
Can't judge much else other than scale right now because of how rough the 3D print is. Ill post a design render shortly.
Let me know guys!
Battlefield 1 • Beta • Hattiwatti Cinematic Tools • ReShade
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As part of the Confederate Heartland Offensive, the Confederacy aimed to take the war to the U.S. border state of Kentucky rather than fight a losing defensive war in Tennessee. Nashville and Western Tennessee had already fallen to the United States at the beginning of the year, mere months after declaring secession. Eastern Tennesseeans tended to be pro-Union.
A battle occurred here in the sound-absorbing landscape of Chaplin Hills near Perryville, Kentucky on October 8, 1862, from the Army of Mississippi under General Bragg of the Confederate States battling against I Corps of Major General Alexander M. McCook. McCook was under the command of General Buell, commander of the United States Army of the Ohio. Unfortunately, although Buell was right in Perryville, he was oblivious to the battle that had started.
McCook and his I Corps troops were on their own against the Army of Mississippi.
The battle was fought roughly to a stalemate, with U.S. troops pushed back a mile. Each side would call it a win. Completely unaware of the battle, the bulk of the Union army had been resting nearby. If the full force of the Army of Ohio joined in, say if there were a second day of the battle (there was not), there would be a distinct possibility that the Confederate's Army of Mississippi could be overwhelmed and annihilated, leaving middle Tennessee with a direct opening to Georgia for U.S. troops. Add to that scenario that the undefeated General George Henry Thomas, who had played havoc with Confederate generals, would command a large swath of those fresh U.S. troops that would converge upon the Army of Mississippi. For Bragg, those elements of a prolonged battle in Perryville spelled disaster.
Bragg was in Kentucky because Confederate intelligence had told him that Kentuckians would join his army in droves. That intelligence was false. Kentuckians did not join his Confederate army, which meant that the more Bragg's troops engaged in enemy territory the more his army shrank. Replacing Confederate soldiers was increasingly more difficult, especially in Kentucky. He needed a strong army for the defense of Tennessee and the southwestern flank of the Confederacy. Bragg prudently gave up his offensive maneuvers in the pro-Union state and withdrew to the Confederate area of Middle Tennessee to position for defensive maneuvers.
I toured the Yorktown Battlefield with Bryce and his family.
The battlefield is part of the Colonial National Historical Park.
Revolutionary War artillery at the battlefield.
I have been wanting to make this for a while, and I finally got around to it today! As for the editing, i would like to add orange highlights, but I don't know how to. If anyone is interested in re-editing this for me and emailing it to me, that would be pretty cool!
Battlefield 3 • Freecamera by Hattiwatti and EngineerIsaac
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Battlefield 1 • Beta • Hattiwatti Cinematic Tools • ReShade
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The Château du Champ-de-Bataille, seen from its extensive gardens, Sainte-Opportune-du-Bosc, Normandy, France
Some background information:
The Château du Champ-de-Bataille (in English: "Palace on the battlefield") is a palace in the French department of Eure within the region of Normandy in Northern France. Before the regions of Upper and Lower Normandy were merged in 2016 becoming one region, the stately home belonged to the region of Upper Normandy (in French: "Haute-Normandie"). The palace lies between the little town of Le Neubourg and the village of Sainte-Opportune-du-Bosc on the municipal territory of Sainte-Opportune-du-Bosc. The landscape where it is located, is named "Campagne du Neubourg", a level country bordered by the rivers Iton to the east and Risle to the west.
The Château du Champ-de-Bataille is also situated about 35 km (22 miles) to the southwest of the city of Rouen, about 55 km (34 miles) to the southeast of the city of Le Havre and about 130 km (81 miles) to the northwest of the French capital Paris. in 1952, parts of the estate were listed as a French national historic monument ("monument historique"), in 1971, even more parts were added and since 1995, the whole site has landmark status.
Some sources claim that the palace was named after the Battle of Sainte-Opportune-du-Bosc, in which the troops of William Longsword, then ruler of the Normandy, allegedly fought against the army of Robert II (also known as "Robert the Dane"), archbishop of Rouen and Earl of Évreux. However, as the battle is dated to the year 935 and Robert the Dane died not before 1037, others believe that the Battle of Sainte-Opportune-du-Bosc is just a legend. Instead they assume that the first owner of this site was a nobleman named Bataille.
Historically confirmed is the year of the château’s start of construction, 1653. Two years before, Alexandre, Earl of Créquy-Bernieulle, was sentenced to exile in the countryside. He was lucky not to have been sentenced to death, as he was a member of the rebels during the so-called Fronde. The Fronde was a series of civil wars that took place between 1648 and 1653. During the Fronde, Alexandre de Créquy was imprisoned and banned, while the insurrection against the royal absolutism the young king Louis XIV and his loyal chief minister Cardinal Mazarin was defeated.
De Créquy had no other chance but to resign to his fate and hence, decided to erect a palace in his rural exile, which reminded him of the splendour of the royal court and also allowed him to demonstrate his power. Construction started in 1653 and was finished in 1665. To realise his dream, he engaged the renowned architect Louis le Vau, who was also involved in the construction of the royal Château de Versailles. The palace’s impressive inner courtyard as well as its classic lines and perfect proportions make it a unique example of the baroque architecture of its day.
After de Créquy’s death, his nephew Gabriel-René, Marquis of Mailloc, inherited the mansion. In 1720, he married Claude-Lydie d’Harcourt, but already died four years later. After his death, the Château du Champ-de-Bataille came into possession of his wife’s family. Soon afterwards, it was inhabited by Anne-François d’Harcourt, Duke of Beuvron.
During the French Revolution, the palace was plundered. In 1802, it was still in possession of the family d’Harcourt, but when it was offered the British merchant Thomas Thornton, he answered that despite the Château du Champ-de-Bataille is still beautiful, it has no central water supply and that’s why he has to decline with thanks. In 1805, it was sold anyway, but rebought by the Earl of Harcourt in 1903.
In 1936, it was sold again and utilised as an orphanage. During World War II, it was first occupied by British troops and then by German troops. After the liberation of France the palace served as a prisoner of war camp. In 1948, the family d’Harcourt rebought the château once again and in 1966, the family celebrated its millenary anniversary in its stately home.
1992 was another important year in the history of the Château du Champ-de-Bataille, because in that year the palace was bought by the French architect, interior and garden designer Jacques Garcia. He carried out large-scale renovations and restored its former 18th century splendour. But he also attended to the meanwhile ragged gardens and recreated the large French formal gardens in all their glory.
Garcia was inspired by sketches of the original gardens, long vanished, which showed the placement of the great terrace, the broderies and bosquets, and the proportions of the squares of Apollo and Diana. These features were scrupulously reproduced, while the new features of the garden took their "measure and tone" from the original model. Today, the garden is listed by the French Ministry of Culture as one of the Notable Gardens of France ("Jardin remarquable"). Both gardens and palace can be visited (if current corona regulations allow it).
Few from our Christmas Day celebrations with the family, excuse our messy kitchen, always the hub of everything here. I always add table toys to keep everyone amused, we had so many races with the wind-ups, Charlie ate at least three on the day!! Hope you all had a wonderful day.
A stark reminder of the human cost of war.
A German battlefield graveyard in North Africa during World War 2.
A photograph from my Dad's collection. he served with the Ninth Division in the Australian Imperial Force.
Battlefield 1 • Alpha • Hattiwatti Cinematic Tools • ReShade
BF1 extras album: imgur.com/a/QsMFc
edit: fixed a metal reflection in PS
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Battlefield 1 • Alpha • Hattiwatti Cinematic Tools • ReShade
Extras album: imgur.com/a/QsMFc
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Battlefield 1 • Battlefield Cinematic Tools by Hattiwatti
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I was at home having a right session on my Xbox 360 when my daughter strolls in from school and asked me for a drink.
Just because she made her own way home from school across 16 roads and a busy motorway she thinks she has the right to tell me what to do.
I was only on the Xbox for 9 hours straight and wasn't in the mood to come off it so early, I had to keep my daughter busy, now what to do.
I put her somewhere I could keep an eye on her whilst finishing off my measly 18 hour session on Battlefield 3 and not have to make drinks or read books :)
I had my Nikon SB600 with see through umbrella to camera left 1/4 power
I had my Jessops 360 AFD with 24" 60cm x 60cm EZ-Fold Studio Softbox to camera right 1/4 power
The flashguns where fired using my Yongnuo RF-602 trigger + receivers.
I had to slow the shutter speed from my usual 1/200 to 1/250 sec down to 1/60 sec to let the picture from the TV come through.
I was going to put a picture on the wall to the right but don't think I have to now.
Press 'L' on your keyboard to view on black.
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Battlefield: Bad Company 2 • 2160x3480 • SweetFX • 8xSGSSAA • Battlefield Cinematic Tools by Hattiwatti
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Description • From the first mission.