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Un peu comme Dieudonné?

http://life.time.com/history/adolf-hitl … -1939/#end

[spoiler]We do not usually give so much space to the work of men we admire so little.

So began a remarkable editor’s note to LIFE’s readers in an April 1970 issue of the magazine, introducing a photographer named Hugo Jaeger — a man who, the note pointed out, “was a fascist before the Nazi party was formed.”

In that issue, LIFE published a series of startling color pictures that Jaeger made in the late 1930s and 1940s, when he enjoyed unprecedented access to the Third Reich’s upper echelon, traveling with and chronicling Adolf Hitler and his Nazi cohorts at massive rallies and, frequently, in quieter, private moments, as well. Jaeger’s photos were, it turned out, so attuned to the Führer’s vision of what a Thousand Year Reich might look and feel like that Hitler declared, upon first seeing the kind of work Jaeger was doing: “The future belongs to color photography.”

The story of how LIFE came to own Jaeger’s collection of roughly 2,000 color photographs — an archive comprising a vast, insidery portrait of the Third Reich — is as extraordinary as any tale of intrigue to emerge from World War II.

According to Jaeger’s own account of the creation, preservation and, ultimately, the sale of his photos, the espionage-thriller aspect of the tale began in 1945, when he found himself face to face with half a dozen American soldiers in a small town west of Munich, as Allied troops were making their final push across Germany at war’s end. This very scenario had, for years, been Jaeger’s enduring nightmare: he knew, after all, that he would be arrested — or worse — if the conquering Americans discovered his trove of pictures and, consequently, his long, close, personal connection to Hitler.

On that spring day in 1945, during a search of the house where Jaeger was staying, the Americans found the leather satchel in which the Führer’s personal photographer had hidden literally thousands of color slides. What happened next, however, left Jaeger staggering.

Inside the satchel that held the compromising pictures, Jaeger had also placed a bottle of brandy and a small, ivory gambling toy — a spinning top for an old-fashioned game of chance known by, among other names, “put-and-take.” Happy with their find, the soldiers sat down to a session of put-and-take while sharing the bottle of brandy with Jaeger and the owner of the house where the photographer had been living. (Jaeger’s own apartment in Munich had been destroyed in Allied air raids.) The leather satchel, and whatever else was hidden away in it, was forgotten as the brandy dwindled and the game of put-and-take spun on.

After the Americans left, a shaken Jaeger packed the color slides into metal jars and, over time, buried them in various locations on the outskirts of town. In the years following the war, Jaeger occasionally returned to his multiple caches, digging them up, drying them out, repacking and reburying them. He had hidden them systematically over an area of a square mile or so, with notes and a map to guide him back: “From the railroad switch, 263 ties west, then 15 meters north …”

Jaeger finally retrieved the collection for good in 1955 — all 2,000 of the slides, amazingly, were still in excellent shape, despite having been buried deep in the ground for a full decade — and in 1965, after storing them in a Swiss bank for 10 years, he sold them all to LIFE.

Here, in grudging acknowledgment of the scope of Jaeger’s achievements as a photographer — acknowledgment, in other words, of the work of a man we admire so little — LIFE.com presents a series of color pictures from the over-the-top celebrations in Berlin marking Hitler’s 50th birthday (April 20, 1939), as well as some of the ludicrously gaudy gifts bestowed on the German leader by his Nazi peers and sycophants.

Seen today, Jaeger’s photographs elicit an unsettling sense of both dismay and dread: dismay at the sheer scale of the tribal, nationalist madness that once, not so long ago, convulsed a country of millions; and dread at the horrors that, we know, such madness was soon to unleash.

— Ben Cosgrove is the Editor of LIFE.com

Read more: http://life.time.com/history/adolf-hitl … z2ZDfAu1aH[/spoiler]

J'ai trouvé ça tout pourri, a part l'univers, entre le gameplay moisi et le scenar type apocalypse now revu par seskemachine. J'ai quand même tenu jusqu'a la scéance de rail shooting en camion.

Alliance Vita FUCK YEAH

[video]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFg7ekrWizU[/video]

Pas à pas, agissons au quotidien pour préserver notre environnement.
N’imprimez ce courrier et les documents joints que si nécessaire.

Le joli mai.

C'est un docu et c'est super bien. Comme un striptease sans le côté confession intime, en 1962.

11 bites sur 10

[video]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9uWjFQCRKpw[/video]

Sinon il y a cette solution : http://www.anandtech.com/show/7040/comp … ilverstone

Oui. Je l'ai fait plusieur fois c'est assez facile, par contre gaffe au références, il y en plein de presque similaire, il vaut mieux aller genre au bhv avec ton cylindre pour être sur de chopper la bonne ref. Selon ton cylindre ça peut couter assez cher (120€ chez moi)

C'est pas du sable pipeline. J'imagine que c'est une histoire de puissance, the wedge c'est gros a cause du backwash (une première vague bute contre la digue et reviens dans l'autre sens sur une deuxième vague). Ça casse le  dos des gens qui tombent avec la levre la tete la première mais ça ne tue pas des gens. Enfin c'est pas réputé pour tuer des gens.

Mais en vrai je n'en sais rien (et j'irais pas)

C'est un puit sans fond ce mec
[video]http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x109vb … dG_aPlM98E[/video]

Ce mec est totalement postmoderne, je crois qu'il essaye de se faire remarquer pour faire des clips branché type M.I.A via une mise en scène de la non valeur de l'art. De l'absurdité du bricolage dans l'art contemporain il tire par des moyens accesibles mais détourné de petit aiku transéléctronique savoureux:

[video]http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xwi33p … dG_gvlM98E[/video]

Mais je vote quand même pour le burnout.