Those are so surreal. Very cool!!!
rudeerude
Thanks for posting these, this is by far my favourate section!
It’s amazing how much of the old is still visible today, without one ever noticing…
Many thanx …as always, excellent work.
Very nice work! There’s a magazine calld “After the Battle” that takes pictures from back then and modern ones and places them side by side. Not as good as your idea though.
I think my favourite is the graveyard picture. Great job with these pictures! 
Many thanks to all for the comments.I think its about time I update this thread with a new picture.
Great work rudeerude…i think you work puts things into such perspective.
Is their any chance you can do some then and now pics from the beaches of Normandy…hope i am not being to forward.
VoWeyer,its all about finding them first.Second the resolution size of the picture and quality.I have found some pictures with the picture size 300x300 ,thats to small I think.If try to enlarge them,to me they don’t look as good.
Thanx for the feedback…300x300 is to small and you are right, enlarging them will look gritty…appreciate the effort.
From the beaches of Normandy. A member of the Canadian Provost Corps (C.P.C.) guarding the first German prisoners to be captured by Canadian soldiers in the Normandy beachhead, France, 6 June 1944.
Excellent…you have made my day.
Sherman Firefly T212728 ‘Alla Keefek’, 4 Troop, A Squadron 4th CLY
was left intact by the crew.Here ‘Alla Keefek’ near a no longer used exit of a side road.This now dead-end road was once the road to and from Villy-Bocage.Point 213 area.
Once again you have made my day rudeerude…
Glad to have made your day VonWeyer
Crippled Cromwell tanks at ‘Point 213’ in Normandy,with on the right a Firefly (T212728)this is the same Sherman Firefly ‘Alla Keefek’, 4 Troop, A Squadron 4th CLY.Note the telephone pole to the right on the then and now still there.Thanks goes to FTG .
Excellent work rudeerude…keep them coming.:D:D:D
great work!!
A column of Tiger IIs part of Peipers Kampfgruppe moving up toward the front lines on the afternoon of 12/15/44 ,the offensive commenced early morning 12/16/44. The pictures were taken in the tiny village of Tondorf with its narrow streets.Enjoy!!
So where do you actually get the modern pictures from Rudee? I doubt that these perfectly aligned images of historical sites would just be floating around on the internet?