@thelizalowe: my hairs getting long and i feel pretty

liza 🥀
liza 🥀
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Region: US
Sunday 22 October 2023 19:43:52 GMT
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nolesunconquered
Noles5150🪶🦬 :
you should feel that way, you should realize your freaking gorgeous and beautiful ❤️
2023-10-23 22:02:30
1
riley_sours
riley_sours :
😅😅😅
2023-10-22 21:10:34
1
angellefolse
Angelle Folse :
a beautiful fellow pisces 😍😍😍 let’s be friends
2023-10-23 03:41:16
1
rodrigotrade3
Rodrigotrade :
the love of my life where did I come to find him
2023-12-13 06:26:14
0
gag_reflexx
🧛🏻‍♀️ :
you’re gorgeous
2023-10-22 19:50:13
1
lvzzz18
I’m Batman :
You are pretty mf
2023-10-22 22:17:22
1
herna_dan
Herna_Dan :
bellísima
2023-10-22 19:58:17
0
bodyguardteddy
BodyguardTeddy :
You look absolutely amazing Happy Sunday ☺️
2023-10-22 20:06:35
0
carolina_guida
caroline_santaguida :
Ur always pretty
2023-10-23 00:40:38
0
dzeeshah
Shahid - Aeon Webs :
Black is my favorite
2023-10-26 04:53:37
0
eugenia.ayelen
eugenia :
you gotta get a fab
2023-10-26 22:19:16
0
e82djc
Hey, It’s DJ :
Marry me?
2023-11-03 10:52:22
0
m.prado.g
Mike :
🥰
2023-12-16 03:34:52
0
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#german #ww2 #History  These photographs illustrate how architecture and monumental interior design were used by the Nzi regime to project political authority. The first image shows the Reichstag assembled in Berlin’s Kroll Opera House, which served as the parliament’s meeting place during the Nzi dictatorship. Dominated by an enormous state eagle and swastikas, the chamber transformed parliamentary proceedings into carefully staged political spectacles. By this period, the Reichstag had ceased to function as a meaningful democratic legislature and largely served to publicly endorse decisions made by H!tler’s dictatorship. The second image shows an interior of the New Reich Chancellery in Berlin, designed principally by architect Albert Speer and officially opened in 1939. Its monumental sequence of halls, extensive use of marble, imposing proportions and carefully controlled decorative program were deliberately conceived to impress visitors and visually communicate the authority of H!tler and the Nzi state. Much of the New Reich Chancellery was damaged during the final stages of the Second World War and its remaining structures were subsequently demolished after the war. Sources: Deutsches Historisches Museum (LeMO), Neue Reichskanzlei; Architekturmuseum der Technischen Universität Berlin, Albert Speer / Friedrich Teubel collections; Sydney Jewish Museum, Hitler before the Reichstag; German Federal Archives (Bundesarchiv). DISCLAIMER: This post is shared strictly for historical and educational purposes. It does not endorse, glorify, promote or support Nazism, fascism, the Wehrmacht, or any associated ideology, organization or crimes. Any uniforms, insignia or symbols appearing in the historical photographs are shown solely as part of the historical record.
#german #ww2 #History These photographs illustrate how architecture and monumental interior design were used by the Nzi regime to project political authority. The first image shows the Reichstag assembled in Berlin’s Kroll Opera House, which served as the parliament’s meeting place during the Nzi dictatorship. Dominated by an enormous state eagle and swastikas, the chamber transformed parliamentary proceedings into carefully staged political spectacles. By this period, the Reichstag had ceased to function as a meaningful democratic legislature and largely served to publicly endorse decisions made by H!tler’s dictatorship. The second image shows an interior of the New Reich Chancellery in Berlin, designed principally by architect Albert Speer and officially opened in 1939. Its monumental sequence of halls, extensive use of marble, imposing proportions and carefully controlled decorative program were deliberately conceived to impress visitors and visually communicate the authority of H!tler and the Nzi state. Much of the New Reich Chancellery was damaged during the final stages of the Second World War and its remaining structures were subsequently demolished after the war. Sources: Deutsches Historisches Museum (LeMO), Neue Reichskanzlei; Architekturmuseum der Technischen Universität Berlin, Albert Speer / Friedrich Teubel collections; Sydney Jewish Museum, Hitler before the Reichstag; German Federal Archives (Bundesarchiv). DISCLAIMER: This post is shared strictly for historical and educational purposes. It does not endorse, glorify, promote or support Nazism, fascism, the Wehrmacht, or any associated ideology, organization or crimes. Any uniforms, insignia or symbols appearing in the historical photographs are shown solely as part of the historical record.

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