In this unique social moment, contrast** has become a powerful means of presenting the great changes in history. And today we are going to take a look at a series of stunning contrasts that condense the long river of time into a soul-stirring picture.
First of all, let's come to a century-old store in Shinjuku, Japan, the difference between the two ** is nearly 100 years, and it is unbelievable that the signboard has not changed. This insistence on tradition makes one wonder how much the Japanese don't like innovation, and this attitude seems to have permeated their bones.
Figure 1 was taken in 1923, exactly 100 years ago, and the ability of nature is vividly displayed. This scene makes us think deeply about the passage of time and the watchfulness of a century-old store.
Turning our attention to Shenzhen under the wave of reform, the time of Figure 1 is unknown, but it feels like the 70s. Compared to Shanghai in the 1980s, it is a real regret that I didn't buy a house across the street at that time. This kind of urban change not only reflects the economic take-off, but also makes people sigh that time flies and is fleeting.
This hillside was once the site of the famous battle "Hacksaw Ridge" during World War II, when very heavy battles took place here. However, it doesn't seem so precipitous now. The baptism of time has made the once smoke-filled land quiet and peaceful.
Looking at the iconic buildings of Xi'an, the 1930s compared to the present, it is like a time tunnel through time, and the traces of history are unobstructed on the building, echoing the flow of time.
New York, as the world's metropolis, Figures 1 and 2 show the city's prosperity at different times, and what is striking is its constantly changing urban appearance.
The comparison between the Hiroshima atomic bomb and the atomic bomb is like a brutal historical picture, which makes people deeply feel the great damage caused by the war and the cherishing of peace by mankind.
Tokyo, Japan, spanning 50 years from the same perspective, the rise and development of the city is amazing, and the passage of time seems to be a brilliant urban feast.
Finally, we came to a temple in India and compared it to a 200-year-old vintage past.
The Roman Opera House, Figure 1 shows its appearance in the 1700s.
Modern Hong Kong has undergone tremendous changes since the 1970s.
During these long years, the pyramid seems to be the only structure that has remained unchanged for thousands of years.
60 years have passed, and the comparison of the two ** makes people feel the power of genes.
Despite being high school students of similar age, the gap between them is so large that it raises questions about the necessity of competition.
Even if it's the same Great Wall, different tourists leave completely different footprints in between.
Whether an old house in Britain can usher in the next hundred years has become the focus of people's thinking, but we ourselves have only a short history of 70 years.
The food from the Japanese prison is presented to us, and compared to the 20 yuan box lunch, we can't help but marvel at its nutrition and health. The question that plagues people, however, is why Japan's suicide rate remains so high perhaps because of the pressures of life rather than the choice of lunch.
Look at the following one**, you can easily identify it from the cuisine**. The disparity in prison meals is deplorable and reflects inequality in society.
There is a saying that a tiger is a sick cat if it is not powerful, and this is not groundless. Because the DNA similarity between cats and tigers is as high as 95%, but there is a huge gap in combat effectiveness, which makes people think deeply about the mysterious power behind genes.