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  1. Feb 24, 2015 · Monochrome images of war-torn landscapes, of dark skies and mud-laden boots trigger a distant memory of a bygone era. But not anymore. For over five years, policeman Juan Mahony persevered to revitalise a collection of World War I images, in colour, to make this slice of our history more accessible.

    • Why did Juan Mahony reimagine World War 1 images in colour?1
    • Why did Juan Mahony reimagine World War 1 images in colour?2
    • Why did Juan Mahony reimagine World War 1 images in colour?3
    • Why did Juan Mahony reimagine World War 1 images in colour?4
  2. "The Digger's View : WWI in colour offers an unprecedented view of Australia's military history - the way the soldiers saw themselves during the 1914-1918 period. Painstakingly brought to life in full colour, the images provide a unique perspective of war.

    • Mahony, Juan, 1958-, editor.
    • Library
    • F 940.40994 D572
    • Monograph
  3. Mar 21, 2014 · The collaboration between Juan Mahony and Kent Rowe Digital Print, has resulted in a unique and fresh look at Australia and WWI. The project sought to better appreciate what Australian soldiers experienced, and to explain what they observed and reflected on during WWI.

  4. Jun 18, 2015 · The Digger’s View – WWI in Colour by Juan Mahony. Published by The Digger’s View Pty Ltd, Newcastle, NSW, 2014. Hardback quarto size, 270 pages of high quality printing and artwork with numerous coloured photographs. rrp $50 – available from leading booksellers and www.thediggersview.com.au.

  5. Jan 1, 2014 · "The Digger's View : WWI in colour" offers an unprecedented view of Australia's military history - the way the soldiers saw themselves during the 1914-1918 period. Painstakingly brought to life in full colour, the images provide a unique perspective of war.

  6. Classic images of the First War, tinted with colour to enhance the experience of combat. Item #1545 ISBN: 9780957969612.

  7. Feb 20, 2015 · Anzac troops heading into conflict went armed with more than weapons. The invention of the Vest Pocket Kodak (VPK) camera, small enough to fit into the pocket of a soldier’s tunic, enabled troops to capture the true face of war. Here are some of their personal images.

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