A.F.P - Winston Churchill and Marshal Montgomery, at The Potsdam Conference, 1945
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Gelatin-silver print, a photojournalism image by A.F.P, dated 1945, titled Winston Churchill and Marshal Montgomery, at The Potsdam Conference, 1945, in good condition and measuring 18 by 13 cm with a stamped signature.
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Description from the seller
- Mesures -
old photograph, in good condition on glossy paper, traces of wear, see photos for details.
18cm x 13cm
The Potsdam conference was a crucial meeting between Winston Churchill, Prime Minister of the UK, and Marshal Montgomery, Commander-in-Chief of the British Army.
The Potsdam Conference was a crucial step in handling conflicts from World War II. It started on July 17, 1945, and ended on August 2, 1945, at Cecilienhof Palace, near Potsdam, in the southwest suburbs of Berlin (Potsdam followed the Allied conferences in Tehran in December 1943 and Yalta in February 1945). The talks were held between the heads of state of the Allied powers, including Winston Churchill, who was the Prime Minister of the UK. The conference was set up to decide the fate of Germany and Japan, as well as to establish borders and occupation arrangements. The decisions made at Potsdam had a significant impact on global geopolitics and helped reorganize borders and governments in countries affected by the war.
The Potsdam Conference was a meeting held by three of the victorious Allied powers of World War II to decide the fate of the enemy nations. The United States was represented by President Harry Truman, the USSR by General Secretary and leader Joseph Stalin, and the United Kingdom by its successive Prime Ministers Winston Churchill and Clement Attlee.
Shipping by la poste
- Mesures -
old photograph, in good condition on glossy paper, traces of wear, see photos for details.
18cm x 13cm
The Potsdam conference was a crucial meeting between Winston Churchill, Prime Minister of the UK, and Marshal Montgomery, Commander-in-Chief of the British Army.
The Potsdam Conference was a crucial step in handling conflicts from World War II. It started on July 17, 1945, and ended on August 2, 1945, at Cecilienhof Palace, near Potsdam, in the southwest suburbs of Berlin (Potsdam followed the Allied conferences in Tehran in December 1943 and Yalta in February 1945). The talks were held between the heads of state of the Allied powers, including Winston Churchill, who was the Prime Minister of the UK. The conference was set up to decide the fate of Germany and Japan, as well as to establish borders and occupation arrangements. The decisions made at Potsdam had a significant impact on global geopolitics and helped reorganize borders and governments in countries affected by the war.
The Potsdam Conference was a meeting held by three of the victorious Allied powers of World War II to decide the fate of the enemy nations. The United States was represented by President Harry Truman, the USSR by General Secretary and leader Joseph Stalin, and the United Kingdom by its successive Prime Ministers Winston Churchill and Clement Attlee.
Shipping by la poste
Details
Date of print
1945
Artist
A.F.P
Sold by
Owner or reseller
Title of artwork
Winston Churchill and Marshal Montgomery, at The Potsdam Conference, 1945
Condition
Good condition
Technique
Gelatin-silver print
Height
13 cm
Width
18 cm
Signature
Stamped
Genre
Photojournalism
