editorial design
Drawings of Great War
DRAWINGS of Great War is a book by the author Edward Kassab, which presents in careful research the graphic records made by the painter Max Römer, between the years 1914 and 1918.
A great book with vivid images that portray the daily realities, and tragedies of war on the route taken on the German battlefront. A large collection of postcards, was sent as a means of communication with the Römer family.
A true war diary, Max Römer’s message and history. Postcards illustrated with color reproductions, as well as war sketches and woodcuts.
In this book, it is possible to follow and witness the records of cultures, people and animals, landscapes, details of everyday life, and war scenes. Stories of places, records of monuments, houses, and ruins, of improvised barracks and trenches. Battlefield scenes where the true horrors of combat are hidden.
A colorful and unique book that presents the events and emotions of times gone by through beautiful postcard images, personal messages, and captivating text.
This is the result of several years of research, now transcribed, with the help of biographical notes and the history of the journey through Madeira Island, revealing the difficulties the artist experienced. It is possible to observe several unpublished images and documents, records of the Great War 1914/1918. A rich set of almost 400 postcards, testifying to the trip through Europe.
All content is subtitled in Portuguese and German.
An editing, organization, digitization, and layout project. A work with a contemporary design in an almanac-type format with a hardcover.
Works of powerful vision and art that illuminate and document in visual language, the truths of war. Available to order here on this page.
An author’s book, which presents, through careful research, the graphic records made by the painter Max Römer, between the years 1914 and 1918.
1.º Centenary of the Great War
July 28, 1914 – November 11, 1918
In 1914, the Great War broke out, causing, between military and civilians, more than eighteen million deaths and around twenty-three million injuries, redrawing the map of Europe and the Middle East, changing African borders and the world never returned. to be equal.