View allAll Photos Tagged Gasmask

Photography by David Smit

 

www.davidsmit.nl

Laetitia Da Beca and Karen Chessman by Gomma Negra Photography. Nazaré PT, June, 2012 (all rights reserved).

One of my gas masks - This one hangs outside my bedroom.

Ed (petparazzi) is one legit dude. Much respect, he is the Detroit urbex master. Nuff said. He shoots awesome photos...and has some killer videos too. Check them out.

  

Unused.

 

An excellent quality studio portrait of a full-equipped Bavarian machinegunner circa 1916.

 

Unit: Unknown

 

Rank: Infanterist / Maschinengewehrschütze

 

Headwear: --- / M.92 Überzug

 

Tunic: Bavarian Model 1910 Vereinfachte (Simplified) Feldrock

 

Awards: None

 

Buckle: Bavarian “IN TREUE FEST”

 

Accoutrements: Backpack, gasmask, MG carrying straps, torch, fighting-knife

 

Ammunition pouches: None

 

Armament: P08 Luger

Hittade den här när jag hade uppdrag att städa ur ett gammalt rum med skit på ett jobb. Fick den som tack(och lön såklart) Visade sig att den var värd cirka 20 000:- ;)

© For all images on my page are all rights reserved (if not stated otherwise).

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BMW Marine Regenanzug + Zivilschutzmaske

Music inspiration Lustmord

For some reason I love gas masks.

During World War I (1914-1918) many soldiers had been badly injured, or killed, when their enemies threw bombs at them which released poisonous fumes when they exploded. During World War II Britain was very worried that these gas bombs would be dropped on the country during air raids and injure innocent civilians. So the authorities supplied everyone with gas masks so that they would be protected if this happened. The gas masks had a filter near the mouth which when you breathed in stopped the bad gas from coming inside. The masks covered your whole face so delicate parts (like your eyes) were also protected. Gas was never used against the British, so the effectiveness of the preparations was never tested.

Children had to take regular gas drills at school. They found these drills hard to take seriously, especially when they discovered blowing out through the rubber made 'rude' noises!

A steampunk gas mask with built-in bad air transmutators. Comes with a detachable phonological gathering device. Its design and construction is documented here tombanwell.blogspot.com/

Wetplate ... with a little issues but it worked for me.

 

Taken By: Just Mike Photography

Hazardous Waste Operations class at Penn State

State College, PA

Two gridded speedlights behind the model on both sides. Stripbox at low angle in front of model.

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