Show Navigation
Search Results
Refine Search
Keywords:
Match all words
Match any word
City:
State (US):
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Armed Forces Americas
Armed Forces
Armed Forces Pacific
Country:
United States
Afghanistan
Albania
Algeria
Aland Islands
American Samoa
Andorra
Angola
Anguilla
Antarctica
Antigua/Barbuda
Argentina
Armenia
Aruba
Australia
Austria
Azerbaijan
Bahamas
Bahrain
Bangladesh
Barbados
Belarus
Belgium
Belize
Benin
Bermuda
Bhutan
Bolivia
Bosnia/Herzegowina
Botswana
Bouvet Island
Brazil
British Indian Ocean Territory
Brunei Darussalam
Bulgaria
Burkina Faso
Burundi
Cambodia
Cameroon
Canada
Cape Verde
Cayman Islands
Central African Republic
Chad
Chile
China
Christmas Island
Cocos (Keeling) Islands
Colombia
Comoros
Congo, Democratic Republic
Congo
Cook Islands
Costa Rica
Cote D'ivoire
Croatia
Cuba
Cyprus
Czech Republic
Denmark
Djibouti
Dominica
Dominican Republic
East Timor
Ecuador
Egypt
El Salvador
Equatorial Guinea
Eritrea
Estonia
Ethiopia
Falkland Islands (Malvinas)
Faroe Islands
Fiji
Finland
France
French Guiana
French Polynesia
French Southern Territories
Gabon
Gambia
Georgia
Germany
Ghana
Gibraltar
Greece
Greenland
Grenada
Guadeloupe
Guam
Guatemala
Guernsey
Guinea
Guinea-Bissau
Guyana
Haiti
Heard/McDonald Islands
Honduras
Hong Kong
Hungary
Iceland
India
Indonesia
Iran (Islamic Republic)
Iraq
Ireland
Israel
Isle of Man
Italy
Jamaica
Japan
Jersey
Jordan
Kazakhstan
Kenya
Kiribati
Korea, D.P.R.
Korea, Republic
Kosovo
Kuwait
Kyrgyzstan
Lao, P.D.R.
Latvia
Lebanon
Lesotho
Liberia
Libyan Arab Jamahiriya
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Macau
Macedonia
Madagascar
Malawi
Malaysia
Maldives
Mali
Malta
Marshall Islands
Martinique
Mauritania
Mauritius
Mayotte
Mexico
Micronesia, Federated States
Moldova, Republic
Monaco
Mongolia
Montenegro
Montserrat
Morocco
Mozambique
Myanmar
Namibia
Nauru
Nepal
Netherlands
Netherlands Antilles
New Caledonia
New Zealand
Nicaragua
Niger
Nigeria
Niue
Norfolk Island
Northern Mariana Islands
Norway
Oman
Pakistan
Palestinian Territory
Palau
Panama
Papua New Guinea
Paraguay
Peru
Philippines
Pitcairn
Poland
Portugal
Puerto Rico
Qatar
Reunion
Romania
Russian Federation
Rwanda
Saint Kitts/Nevis
Saint Lucia
Saint Vincent/Grenadines
Samoa
San Marino
Sao Tome/Principe
Saudi Arabia
Serbia
Senegal
Seychelles
Sierra Leone
Singapore
Slovakia (Slovak Republic)
Slovenia
Solomon Islands
Somalia
South Africa
South Sudan
S. Georgia/Sandwich Islands
Spain
Sri Lanka
St. Helena
St. Pierre/Miquelon
Sudan
Suriname
Svalbard/Jan Mayen Islands
Swaziland
Sweden
Switzerland
Syrian Arab Republic
Taiwan
Tajikistan
Tanzania, United Republic
Thailand
Timor-Leste
Togo
Tokelau
Tonga
Trinidad/Tobago
Tunisia
Turkey
Turkmenistan
Turks/Caicos Islands
Tuvalu
Uganda
Ukraine
United Arab Emirates
United Kingdom
U.S. Minor Outlying Islands
Uruguay
Uzbekistan
Vanuatu
Vatican City State (Holy See)
Venezuela
Viet Nam
Virgin Islands (British)
Virgin Islands (U.S.)
Wallis/Futuna Islands
Western Sahara
Yemen
Yugoslavia
Zaire
Zambia
Zimbabwe
Model Released:
Yes
No
Any
Property Released:
Yes
No
Any
Orientation:
Vertical
Horizontal
Square
Panoramic
Any
Pricing Type:
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
Sort By:
Relevance
Date (most recent)
{ 54 images found }
Loading (
)...
Somme_Memorial in Hamel _x34522.jpg
Somme_Memorial in Hamel _x34522.jpg
Somme_Memorial in Hamel _34522BW.jpg
France Verdun Cimetiere de Faubourg ...jpg
Ypres_Aeroplane CWGC Cemetery _34773...jpg
Somme_Serre-Hebuterne French Cemeter...jpg
Somme_Serre-Hebuterne French Cemeter...jpg
Somme_Serre-Hebuterne French Cemeter...jpg
France Verdun Battlefield _49024BW.jpg
France St Mihiel Salient US-French M...jpg
Somme_Beaumont Hamel Church window _...jpg
Somme_Beaumont Hamel Church window _...jpg
France Verdun Battlefield Fort de Va...jpg
France Verdun Voie Sacree-Sacred Way...jpg
France Verdun Douaumont Cemetery _35...jpg
France Verdun Battlefield Destroyed ...jpg
France Verdun Battlefield Abri 320 _...jpg
France Verdun Town_35586BW.jpg
France Verdun Douaumont Cemetery _35...jpg
France Verdun Battlefield Fort de Va...jpg
France Verdun Battlefield Fort de Va...jpg
France Chateau-Thierry American Chur...jpg
Somme battlefield Gordon Cemetery.jpg
Somme battlefield Gordon Cemetery.jpg
Somme_Albert _34246BW.jpg
France WW1 Clermont en Argonne _3600...jpg
France Argonne Forest 2014 _48541BW.jpg
France Hill 285 Argonne Forest Memor...jpg
Somme_Newfoundland Park_47406.jpg
Somme Achovillers Trenches_1002093.jpg
Somme Battlefield Mill Road Cem-9-19.jpg
Somme Battlefield Delville Wood.jpg
Somme Deville Wood South Arficans_10...jpg
Ypres_Christmas Truce _47717BW.jpg
France Argonne-Butte de Vauquois _48...jpg
France Argonne Forest-the Abri du Kr...jpg
Somme_Newfoundland Park_47406.jpg
Somme Battlefield Delville Wood.jpg
Somme Battlefield Caterpillar Valley.. jpg
Ypres_Langemark German Cemetery _478...jpg
Somme_German Cemetery Rancourt _3429...jpg
France Argonne-Butte de Vauquois _35...jpg
Somme Battlefield Mill Road Cem-9-19.jpg
Somme Achovillers Trenches_1002093.jpg
France Argonne-Butte de Vauquois _48...jpg
Somme Battlefield Caterpillar Valley.. jpg
Ypres_Langemark German Cemetery _478...jpg
France Pennsylvania State Memorial V...jpg
France Belleau Wood-Aisne-Marne Amer...jpg
France Argonne-Butte de Vauquois _35...jpg
France Argonne-Butte de Vauquois _35...jpg
France Argonne Forest 2014 _48489BW.jpg
Somme Deville Wood South Arficans_10...jpg
Somme Thiepval Memorial 2007BW.jpg
Brian Harris the Independent Photographer
Portfolio
About
Contact
Archive
All Galleries
Search
Cart
Lightbox
Client Area
To buy my book -and then the Prime Minister hit me
Buy my book from Amazon
![Saint-Mihiel Salient Battlefield France. American and French Memorial at Flirey. March 2014<br />
To commemorate the joint actions of french and American soldiers during the St Mihiel offensive.<br />
The Battle of Saint-Mihiel was a World War I battle fought from 12-15 September 1918, involving the American Expeditionary Force and 48,000 French troops under the command of General John J. Pershing of the United States against German positions. The United States Army Air Service (which later became the United States Air Force) played a significant role in this action.[2][3]<br />
<br />
This battle marked the first use of the terms "D-Day" and "H-Hour" by the Americans.<br />
<br />
The attack at the St. Mihiel Salient was part of a plan by Pershing in which he hoped that the United States would break through the German lines and capture the fortified city of Metz. It was one of the first U.S. solo offensives in World War I and the attack caught the Germans in the process of retreating.[3] This meant that their artillery were out of place and the American attack proved more successful than expected. Their strong blow increased their stature in the eyes of the French and British forces, but again demonstrated the critical role of artillery during World War I and the difficulty of supplying the massive World War I armies while they were on the move. The U.S. attack faltered as artillery and food supplies were left behind on the muddy roads.[1] The attack on Metz was not realized, as the Germans refortified their positions and the Americans then turned their efforts to the Meuse-Argonne offensiv](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000Nx1OxAgImPw/fill=/fit=180x180/I0000Nx1OxAgImPw.jpg)
![Verdun WW1 Battlefield site, Verdun-sur-Meuse, France. March 2014<br />
Seen here:<br />
The Remains of Fort de Vaux on the Verdun Battlefield.<br />
<br />
Fort Vaux, located in Vaux-Devant-Damloup, Meuse, France, was built in 1881–1884 at a cost of 1,500,000 Francs, built to house 150 men. it became the second Fort to fall in the Battle of Verdun. The first fort to fall had been Fort Douaumont which was virtually undefended and had been captured by a small German raiding party in February 1916. Fort de Vaux, on the other hand, was fully garrisoned when it was attacked on June 2 by German assault troops. The fort had been modernized before 1914 with additional reinforced concrete top protection, like at Fort Douaumont and thus did resist a German heavy artillery preparation which had included shelling by 16 inch howitzers. The superstructure of the fort had been heavily damaged but the deep interior corridors and stations remained intact and can still be seen in their original condition today. One of the fort's side bunkers ("Casemate de Bourges") is still equipped with its 75mm cannon.<br />
<br />
The defense of Fort Vaux was marked by the heroism and endurance of the garrison, including Major Sylvain-Eugene Raynal. Under his command, the besieged French garrison fended off repeated German assaults, including fighting underground from barricades inside the invaded corridors of the fort, which was the first major engagement to happen completely inside a fort during World War I. What was left of the French garrison finally gave up after it had run out of drinkable water (some of which was poisoned), ammunition, medical supplies and food. Raynal sent several messages to his commanding officers via homing pigeons (including the famous Vaillant[verification needed]), requesting relief for his soldiers. During his last communications, Major Raynal penned the phrase "This is my last pigeon."<br />
<br />
After the capture of Fort Vaux on June 7, the Crown Prince of the German ruling family, the Hohenzollerns, prese](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000BpHr90PE0rY/fill=/fit=180x180/I0000BpHr90PE0rY.jpg)
![Verdun WW1 Battlefield site, Verdun-sur-Meuse, France. March 2014<br />
Seen here:<br />
The Remains of Fort de Vaux on the Verdun Battlefield.<br />
<br />
Fort Vaux, located in Vaux-Devant-Damloup, Meuse, France, was built in 1881–1884 at a cost of 1,500,000 Francs, built to house 150 men. it became the second Fort to fall in the Battle of Verdun. The first fort to fall had been Fort Douaumont which was virtually undefended and had been captured by a small German raiding party in February 1916. Fort de Vaux, on the other hand, was fully garrisoned when it was attacked on June 2 by German assault troops. The fort had been modernized before 1914 with additional reinforced concrete top protection, like at Fort Douaumont and thus did resist a German heavy artillery preparation which had included shelling by 16 inch howitzers. The superstructure of the fort had been heavily damaged but the deep interior corridors and stations remained intact and can still be seen in their original condition today. One of the fort's side bunkers ("Casemate de Bourges") is still equipped with its 75mm cannon.<br />
<br />
The defense of Fort Vaux was marked by the heroism and endurance of the garrison, including Major Sylvain-Eugene Raynal. Under his command, the besieged French garrison fended off repeated German assaults, including fighting underground from barricades inside the invaded corridors of the fort, which was the first major engagement to happen completely inside a fort during World War I. What was left of the French garrison finally gave up after it had run out of drinkable water (some of which was poisoned), ammunition, medical supplies and food. Raynal sent several messages to his commanding officers via homing pigeons (including the famous Vaillant[verification needed]), requesting relief for his soldiers. During his last communications, Major Raynal penned the phrase "This is my last pigeon."<br />
<br />
After the capture of Fort Vaux on June 7, the Crown Prince of the German ruling family, the Hohenzollerns, prese](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000TExCKrhyQxQ/fill=/fit=180x180/I0000TExCKrhyQxQ.jpg)
![Verdun WW1 Battlefield site, Verdun-sur-Meuse, France. March 2014<br />
Seen here:<br />
The Remains of Fort de Vaux on the Verdun Battlefield.<br />
<br />
Fort Vaux, located in Vaux-Devant-Damloup, Meuse, France, was built in 1881–1884 at a cost of 1,500,000 Francs, built to house 150 men. it became the second Fort to fall in the Battle of Verdun. The first fort to fall had been Fort Douaumont which was virtually undefended and had been captured by a small German raiding party in February 1916. Fort de Vaux, on the other hand, was fully garrisoned when it was attacked on June 2 by German assault troops. The fort had been modernized before 1914 with additional reinforced concrete top protection, like at Fort Douaumont and thus did resist a German heavy artillery preparation which had included shelling by 16 inch howitzers. The superstructure of the fort had been heavily damaged but the deep interior corridors and stations remained intact and can still be seen in their original condition today. One of the fort's side bunkers ("Casemate de Bourges") is still equipped with its 75mm cannon.<br />
<br />
The defense of Fort Vaux was marked by the heroism and endurance of the garrison, including Major Sylvain-Eugene Raynal. Under his command, the besieged French garrison fended off repeated German assaults, including fighting underground from barricades inside the invaded corridors of the fort, which was the first major engagement to happen completely inside a fort during World War I. What was left of the French garrison finally gave up after it had run out of drinkable water (some of which was poisoned), ammunition, medical supplies and food. Raynal sent several messages to his commanding officers via homing pigeons (including the famous Vaillant[verification needed]), requesting relief for his soldiers. During his last communications, Major Raynal penned the phrase "This is my last pigeon."<br />
<br />
After the capture of Fort Vaux on June 7, the Crown Prince of the German ruling family, the Hohenzollerns, prese](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000ttjTvSpyhBI/fill=/fit=180x180/I0000ttjTvSpyhBI.jpg)
![Chateau-Thierry American Church in Chateau-Thierry, France. March 2014<br />
The church built using American funding after WW1 stands in the centre of Chateau-Thierry. Above the door is a depiction of an American and a French Soldier.<br />
<br />
<br />
The memorial is situated upon Hill 204 and commands a wide view of the valley of the Marne River. It is located about 54 miles (87 km) east of Paris, 4.5 miles (7.2 km) southeast of the Aisne-Marne American Cemetery and Memorial, and 17 miles (27 km) southwest of the Oise-Aisne American Cemetery and Memorial. It commemorates the achievements of United States forces that fought in the region during World War I. In 1918, the 2nd and 3rd United States Infantry Divisions took part in heavy fighting around the area during the Second Battle of the Marne, which took place during the wider German Spring Offensive.[3] The 4th Marine Brigade, which made a name for themselves in the Battle of Belleau Wood, fought as part of the 2nd Infantry Division. The bodies of a number of US servicemen who were killed during the fighting are interred in cemeteries nereby.[1]<br />
<br />
Two stone pylons mark the entrance to the memorial from Highway N-3 which runs from Paris to Château-Thierry.[2] The monument consists of a double colonnade rising above a long terrace,[2] as designed by Paul Philippe Cret.[4] On its west facade are sculptured figures representing the United States and France] The sculptor was the French-American artist Alfred Bottiau.[4] The English inscription reads, "This monument has been erected by the United States of America to commemorate the services of her troops and those of France who fought in this region during the World War. It stands as a lasting symbol of the friendship and cooperation between the French and American Armies." On its east facade is a map showing American military operations that took place in the region and an orientation table pointing out the significant battle sites.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000SljtBYNS52E/fill=/fit=180x180/I0000SljtBYNS52E.jpg)
![Ypres-Ieper WW1 Battlefield, 1914-1918, Site of Christmas Truce 1914, Saint-Yves (Saint-Yvon - Ploegsteert; Comines-Warneton in Belgium,Ypres_Ieper, Belgium. February 2014<br />
A cross and foortballs, left in a field at Saint-Yves (Saint-Yvon - Ploegsteert; Comines-Warneton in Belgium), to commemorate the site of the Christmas Truce. The text reads:<br />
"1914 – The Khaki Chum's Christmas Truce – 1999 – 85 Years – Lest We Forget"<br />
<br />
Information that follows from Wikipedia site :<br />
<br />
The Christmas truce (German: Weihnachtsfrieden; French: Trêve de Noël) was a series of widespread, unofficial ceasefires that took place along the Western Front around Christmas 1914, during World War I. Through the week leading up to Christmas, parties of German and British soldiers began to exchange seasonal greetings and songs between their trenches; on occasion, the tension was reduced to the point that individuals would walk across to talk to their opposite numbers bearing gifts. On Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, many soldiers from both sides—as well as, to a lesser degree, from French units—independently ventured into "no man's land", where they mingled, exchanging food and souvenirs. As well as joint burial ceremonies, several meetings ended in carol-singing. Troops from both sides were also friendly enough to play games of football with one another.[1]<br />
<br />
The truce is often seen as a symbolic moment of peace and humanity amidst one of the most violent events of human history. It was not ubiquitous; in some regions of the front, fighting continued throughout the day, while in others, little more than an arrangement to recover bodies was made. The following year, a few units again arranged ceasefires with their opponents over Christmas, but the truces were not nearly as widespread as in 1914; this was, in part, due to strongly worded orders from the high commands of both sides prohibiting such fraternisation. In 1916, after the unprecedentedly bloody battles of the Somme and Verdun,](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000keOIEcQbar8/fill=/fit=180x180/I0000keOIEcQbar8.jpg)
![Ypres-Ieper WW1 Battlefield, 1914-1918, Belgium. Langemark German Cemetery, Langemark,Ypres_Ieper, Belgium. February 2014<br />
The German Cemetery at Langemark, names of the young students and schoolboys carved into the wooden walls of the entrance to the cemetery.<br />
The German war cemetery of Langemark (formerly spelt 'Langemarck') is near the village of Langemark, part of the municipality of Langemark-Poelkapelle, in the Belgian province of West Flanders. More than 44,000 soldiers are buried here. The village was the scene of the first gas attacks by the German army, marking the beginning of the Second Battle of Ypres in April 1915.<br />
<br />
During the First Battle of Ypres (1914) in World War I, inexperienced German infantry suffered severe casualties when they made a futile frontal attack on allied positions near Langemark and were checked by experienced French infantry and British riflemen. Contrary to popular myth, only fifteen percent of the German soldiers involved in the Battle of Langemark were schoolboys and students. Legend has it that the German infantry sang the first stanza of what later (1919) became their national anthem "Deutschland, Deutschland über alles", as they charged.<br />
<br />
The cemetery, which evolved from a small group of graves from 1915, has seen numerous changes and extensions. It was dedicated in 1932. Today, visitors find a mass grave near the entrance. This comrades' grave contains 24,917 servicemen, including the Ace Werner Voss.[3] Between the oak trees, next to this mass grave, are another 10,143 soldiers (including 2 British soldiers killed in 1918). The 3,000 school students who were killed during the First Battle of Ypres are buried in a third part of the cemetery. At the rear of the cemetery is a sculpture of four mourning figures by Professor Emil Krieger. The group was added in 1956, and is said to stand guard over the fallen. The cemetery is maintained by the German War Graves Commission, the Volksbund Deutsche Kriegsgräberfürsorge.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000yyTkqcDdkXA/fill=/fit=180x180/I0000yyTkqcDdkXA.jpg)
![Ypres-Ieper WW1 Battlefield, 1914-1918, Belgium. Langemark German Cemetery, Langemark,Ypres_Ieper, Belgium. February 2014<br />
The German Cemetery at Langemark, sculpture of four mourning figures by Professor Emil Krieger.<br />
The German war cemetery of Langemark (formerly spelt 'Langemarck') is near the village of Langemark, part of the municipality of Langemark-Poelkapelle, in the Belgian province of West Flanders. More than 44,000 soldiers are buried here. The village was the scene of the first gas attacks by the German army, marking the beginning of the Second Battle of Ypres in April 1915.<br />
<br />
During the First Battle of Ypres (1914) in World War I, inexperienced German infantry suffered severe casualties when they made a futile frontal attack on allied positions near Langemark and were checked by experienced French infantry and British riflemen. Contrary to popular myth, only fifteen percent of the German soldiers involved in the Battle of Langemark were schoolboys and students. Legend has it that the German infantry sang the first stanza of what later (1919) became their national anthem "Deutschland, Deutschland über alles", as they charged.<br />
<br />
The cemetery, which evolved from a small group of graves from 1915, has seen numerous changes and extensions. It was dedicated in 1932. Today, visitors find a mass grave near the entrance. This comrades' grave contains 24,917 servicemen, including the Ace Werner Voss.[3] Between the oak trees, next to this mass grave, are another 10,143 soldiers (including 2 British soldiers killed in 1918). The 3,000 school students who were killed during the First Battle of Ypres are buried in a third part of the cemetery. At the rear of the cemetery is a sculpture of four mourning figures by Professor Emil Krieger. The group was added in 1956, and is said to stand guard over the fallen. The cemetery is maintained by the German War Graves Commission, the Volksbund Deutsche Kriegsgräberfürsorge.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000ySQ3aRZE5CY/fill=/fit=180x180/I0000ySQ3aRZE5CY.jpg)
![Battle of Belleau Wood ( bois de Brigade de Marine ) WW1, Aisne-Marne American Cemetery and Memorial,Belleau France. March 2014<br />
Seen here: A new water sprinkling system being test in the cemetery.<br />
<br />
The Aisne-Marne American Cemetery and Memorial is a 42-acre (17 ha) World War I cemetery in Belleau, Northern France. It is at the foot of the hill where the Battle of Belleau Wood was fought, with many American fatalities. The cemetery also contains burials from the Battle of Château-Thierry, later that summer. There are 2,288 burials in the cemetery, 251 of which contain unknown remains.<br />
The names of 1,060 soldiers missing in action are inscribed on the Chapel's walls.<br />
<br />
<br />
The Battle of Belleau Wood (1–26 June 1918) occurred during the German 1918 Spring Offensive in World War I, near the Marne River in France. The battle was fought between the U.S. Second (under the command of Major General Omar Bundy) and Third Divisions and an assortment of German units including elements from the 237th, 10th, 197th, 87th, and 28th Divisions.[2] The battle has become a deep part of the lore of the United States Marine Corps.<br />
In March 1918, with nearly 50 additional divisions freed by the Russian surrender on the Eastern Front, the German Army launched a series of attacks on the Western Front, hoping to defeat the Allies before U.S. forces could be fully deployed. A third offensive launched in May against the French between Soissons and Reims, known as the Third Battle of the Aisne, saw the Germans reach the north bank of the Marne river at Château-Thierry, 95 kilometres (59 mi) from Paris, on 27 May. On 31 May, the 3rd Division held the German advance at Château-Thierry and the German advance turned right towards Vaux and Belleau Wood.[3]<br />
<br />
On 1 June, Château-Thierry and Vaux fell, and German troops moved into Belleau Wood. The U.S. 2nd Division—which included a brigade of U.S. Marines—was brought up along the Paris-Metz highway. The 9th Infantry Regiment was placed between](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000nOVuzC66DyM/fill=/fit=180x180/I0000nOVuzC66DyM.jpg)
