[Above: Here's another one depicting Adolf Hitler as a knight.]

[Above: 'Adolf Hitler der Wahrer des Reiches' (Adolf Hitler Protector of the Empire).]

[Above: This gorgeous postcard is from 'Alleiniges Reproduktionsrecht Max Sasse jun., Kunstverlag, Karlsruhe, Postfach 100.']

[Above: Wow, this postcard is so cool and beautiful!]

[Above: Reverse of postcard.]

[Above: This beauty is by Karl Bauer.]

[Above: This picture shows a PHENOMENAL poster of Adolf Hitler in the background. It says 'Wir folgen Dir' = 'We follow you'. I've never been able to find an image of this poster other than here. If you find one PLEASE let me know! I would be in your debt. Below is the original picture the poster was based on.]

[Above: A different rendition of the photograph by Conrad Hommel, 1941.]

[Above: Color variation]

[Above: This marvelous work is signed Adolf Hitler. Experts in England have debated its authenticity, but a reliable expert from some of England's leading auction houses, M. Mackintosh confirms it to be a period piece done by Adolf Hitler.]

[Above: Felix Albrecht, 1932]

[Above: Variation. The background is completely different.]

[Above: Munich, House of German Art - 'Portrait of the Führer' by R. G. Zill]

[Above: Color version]

[Above: The above art used for a postcard]

[Above: Smaller but clearer copy]

[Above: 'The homes of the Führer'.]

[Above: The caption reads: 'Höchstes Ideal ist uns der Menschentyp der Zukunft in dem strahlender Geist sich findet im herrlichen Körper ....... Hitler'
(Our highest ideal is the human type of the future in which the bright spirit is found in the magnificent body ……. Hitler.)]

[Above: Version of the above on a postcard from Austria during the Anschluss.]

[Above: Entitled 'Männer der Zeit' (Men of the Time) and features the images of Frederick the Great, Otto von Bismarck and Adolf Hitler.]

[Above: Frederick the Great, Otto von Bismarck and Adolf Hitler.]

[Above: Frederick the Great, Otto von Bismarck and Adolf Hitler.]

[Above: Frederick the Great, Otto von Bismarck, Hindenburg and Adolf Hitler.]

[Above: Frederick the Great, Otto von Bismarck, Hindenburg and Adolf Hitler.]

[Above: Frederick the Great, Otto von Bismarck, Hindenburg and Adolf Hitler.
It says:
'Was der König eroberte, der Fürst formte, der Feldmarschall verteidigte, rettete und einigte der Soldat'
(What the king conquered, the prince formed, the Field-marshal defended, the soldier united and saved)]

[Above: Frederick the Great, Otto von Bismarck, Hindenburg and Adolf Hitler.]

[Above: Hindenburg and Adolf Hitler. Potsdam 1933, copperplate printing by Carl Langhorst.]

[Above: Frederick the Great, Otto von Bismarck and Adolf Hitler.]

[Above: Frederick the Great, Otto von Bismarck, Hindenburg and Adolf Hitler.]

[Above: Frederick the Great, Otto von Bismarck, Hindenburg and Adolf Hitler.]

[Above: Frederick the Great and Adolf Hitler.]

[Above: Frederick the Great and Adolf Hitler, flanked by Hindenburg and Hermann Göring.]

[Above: Frederick the Great and Adolf Hitler. It says:
'Friedrich der Große - Adolf Hitler zwei Männer gleichen Willens, gleichen Zieles'
(Frederick the Great - Adolf Hitler two men of the same will, the same goal).]

[Above: Frederick the Great, Hindenburg and Adolf Hitler.]

[Above: Dr. Joseph Goebbels, Hermann Göring and Adolf Hitler. It says:
'Dieses Bild ist ein eigenartiges, kunstvoll ausgeführtes Werk, das aus Samt, Seide und Tausenden von Stecknadeln hergestellt wurde. Heil Hitler!'
(This picture is a unique, intricately crafted work, made from velvet, silk, and thousands of pins. Heil Hitler!)]

[Above: Here is a 1933 version that is a variation of the postcard above, using different Adolf Hitler and Hermann Göring portraits.]

[Above: The Führer in Linz.]

[Above: This needs no translation, but I'll do it anyway 'One Volk, One Nation, One Leader'.
It's important to understand that the word 'Volk' is much more than just a people, but it is meant in a broader, community sense.]

[Above: Adolf Hitler sowing the seeds of hope and a new age of freedom. Many of those seeds are still germinating!]

[Above: This epic painting is entitled 'In the Beginning There was the Word' -- which is inspired by a bible verse.]

[Above: 'In the Beginning There was the Word']

[Above: 'In the Beginning There was the Word' - this was to commemorate the liberation of the Sudetenland and the reunification with Austria.]

[Above: Part of above painting used for a postcard]

[Above: Some of the postcards above had another image of Adolf Hitler on the back, such as this.]

[Above: Taken from same drawing as above. It says:
'Wer leben will, der kämpfe also und wer nicht streiten will in dieser Welt des ewigen Ringens, verdient das Leben nicht.'
(Whoever wants to live has to fight and whoever does not want to fight in this world of eternal struggle does not deserve to live.)]

[Above: The caption reads 'Unser Schwur: Alles für Deutschland' (Our oath: Everything for Germany)]

[Above: A different version minus the autograph]

[Above: Different version of the same artwork]

[Above: Another different version of the same artwork]

[Above: This is actually taken from an early flag!]

[Above: Close-up]

[Above: Variation with eagle in background]

[Above: Alternative version]

[Above: Adolf Hitler and Jakob Grimminger]

[Above: The caption reads:
'Man bettelt nicht für sein Recht! Für sein Recht streitet man! Adolf Hitler'
(You don't beg for your rights! You fight for your rights! Adolf Hitler).]

[Above: This was a real photograph that has been painted over and colorized. Beside Adolf Hitler is Jakob Grimminger, the man who always carried the holy Blood Flag.]

[Above: This is by artist Willy Exner from Heinrich Hoffmann studios]

[Above: A full version of the above]

[Above: The caption reads 'Unser Führer' (Our Führer).]

[Above: The caption reads 'Adolf Hitler der oberste Schirmherr des Deutschen Roten Kreuzes' (Adolf Hitler the supreme patron of the German Red Cross).]

[Above: Notice where it says '1. Mai 1938' is actually a sticker. This postcard has been modified to celebrate a differeny event. I'm not sure what the original event was. Maybe I should scratch off the sticker? Just kidding.]

[Above: A different artist's take on the same photograph used in those above]

[Above: Another take on the same photograph used in those above]

[Above: And another take on the famous work above]

[Above: The caption reads 'Der Schirmherr des Deutschen Roten Kreuzes' (The patron of the German Red Cross)]

[Above: 1930s Japanese postcard]

[Above: This is done by Bruno Jacobs]

[Above: Different print]

[Above: Cover of the children's book 'Kinder, was wißt ihr vom Führer?' (Children, what do you know about the Führer?) from 1933. A book from the authors H. Morgenroth and M. Schmidt.]

[Above: Poster]

[Above: Postcard]

[Above: Postcard]

[Above: Early portrait postcard from 1929 from 'Kunstanstalt Kropp in Berlin-Schoenberg'.]

[Above: Donation stamp]

[Above: Adolf Hitler and Blondi]

[Above: Adolf Hitler and Blondi]

[Above: Adolf Hitler and Hans von Tschammer und Osten, who played a major role in the 1936 Olympic Games.]

[Above: Full version.]

[Above: By artist Hubert Lanzinger]

[Above: By artist Karl Mahr]

[Above: This was done by Professor von Kursell, Berlin, publisher Hans Glogner, Neu-Isenburg-Berlin.]

[Above: Different version.]

[Above: As above, this is also done by Professor von Kursell, Berlin, publisher Hans Glogner, Neu-Isenburg-Berlin.]

[Above: This particular work was used on the cover of a telegram folder]

[Above: The House of German Art]

[Above: Joseph Goebbels in front of a beautiful painting of Adolf Hitler]

[Above: Kladderadatsch was a satirical German magazine first published in Berlin on May 7, 1848, and ran until 1944.]

[Above: This postcard is gorgeous! Yet, rather strangely, no swastika in the eagle's talons.]

[Above: Postcard.]

[Above: Information on the reverse of postcard.]

[Above: This postcard celebrates the 50th birthday of Adolf Hitler. On the reverse it says:

'Umstehendes Führer-Bildnis ist auch als Marmorbronze-Plakette in der Größe 40x53, gerahmt durch Verlag Fr. Scheibl "Die Welt von Heute" Wien IX. Pulverturmgasse 7'

Translates as -

'The portrait of the Führer is also available as a marble bronze plaque in the size 40x53, framed by the publisher Fr. Scheibl "The world of today" Vienna IX. Pulverturmgasse 7']

[Above: Wow! What is this place?]

[Above: This is by Albert Reich (1881–1942)]

[Above: 'Adolf Hitler - Our Führer - The Freer of the German People']

[Above: This is from a period book called 'Das Buch der N.S.D.A.P. (The Book of the N.S.D.A.P.). Click to enlarge!]

[Above: This is a postcard celebrating the freedom of the Saar region marked March 1935. (photo-harren, Nürnberg)]

[Above: An early postcard of the 'Hitler Song']

[Above: This is a strange and interesting postcard. It actually has Adolf Hitler's face from an ink stamp. It says 'Wir sind geboren, um für Deutschland zu sterben' which means 'We were born to die for Germany'. The back of the card has some information: 'Gedenk - Karte Reichstags-Eröffnung am 21. März 1933 - Potsdam - Garnison - Kirche' which means 'Commemorative card Reichstag opening on March 21, 1933 - Potsdam - Garrison - Church'. This represents Potsdam Day, which was a ceremony for the re-opening of the Reichstag following the Reichstag fire.]

[Above: Here is the writing on the back.]

[Above: This one was done for Adolf Hitler's 53rd birthday.]

[Above: A self portrait done by Adolf Hitler himself]

[Above: A work showing Adolf Hitler in WWI]

[Above: A work showing Adolf Hitler in WWI]

[Above: Click to enlarge this AMAZING painting!]

[Above: 'Jugend' by Garvens, 1933]

[Above: 1933 commemorative coin]

[Above: 1933 Hindenburg - Hitler commemorative coin:

'Für ein freies
geeintes und stolzes
Deutschland
Hitler'
=
'For a free
united and proud
Germany
Hitler']

[Above: This is a small tinnie. No message, no symbols, just Adolf Hitler. I like it.]

Above: Brass plaque. It says: 'Die Voraussetzung zur Tat ist der Wille und der Mut zur Wahrhaftigkeit' (The prerequisite for action is the will and courage to be truthful).]

[Above: 'Heil Hitler'

[Above: 'Heil Hitler!'

[Above: Fritz Wiedemann, the German Consul-General in Tientsin, China. Note the artwork on his wall -- not that you could miss it!]

[Above: Allied invaders gaze upon the beauty they destroyed.]

[Above: This is a very odd painting of Adolf Hitler in a Christ-like pose. I'm pretty sure this is post war.]