Raw and unseen photographs of life in New York City in the 1970s and '80s by Bruce Gilden After recently moving house, legendary street photographer Bruce Gilden discovered hundreds of contact prints and negatives in his personal archives, from shots taken in New York, his native city, between 1978 and 1984. Written By: Tora Baker 27 November 2019 Images from Bruce Gilden: Lost and Found, published by Éditions Xavier Barral. Via submission From these thousands of images, most of which are new even to Gilden, he has selected around a hundred, all to be revealed in a new book – Bruce Gilden: Lost and Found . Satisfying a desire to revisit the work of his youth, this historic archive constitutes an inestimable treasure. His candid, up-close images show an extraordinary New York, one that looks almost unrecognisable today. With all the energy of a young man in his thirties, and with no flash, Gilden launched an assault on New York in a visibly tense atmosphere. His extraordina
How common were instances of sexual abuse in Nazi concentration camps. The accounts that rap£ or prostitution was common, Were the guards were given "free reign" over the prisoners given view of them as subhuman The Nazis sort of developed a network of state-controlled brothels during the war. This included both the civilian and military brothels. The Nazis even set up brothels for the forced labor inmates that helped with the German war effort as incentives for higher production from prisoners in camps. Back then these brothels were suppose to serving several needs. For the soldiers that were far away from home, the Nazis thought that having these brothels would reduce the possibility of rape in occupied lands and reducing the sexual relations with impure local women or forced laborer's, as well. Heck, the Nazis tried to use these brothel women to cure homosexuality as a treatment with male prisoners that were gay. Regular German women were exempt from serving in these b