Hans Hildenbrand (1870–1957) was a German photographer who was famous for taking color photographs during World War I. His French counterpart is considered Jules Gervais-Courtellemont.
Hildenbrand published articles in the art and design magazine Bauhaus in the late 1920s. He was a photographer for National Geographic after the war. These amazing Autochrome photos are part of his work that Hans Hildenbrand took during World War I.
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| Soldiers washing clothes in Somme-Py during WWI |
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| A farm in Alsace, WWI |
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| A field post station of the 3rd Army during WWI |
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| Anti balloon gun, WWI |
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| Canteen in the trenches during WWI |
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| Château de Brimont in ruins, WWI |
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| Concrete trench, WWI |
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| Crater near Courcy during WWI |
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| German soldiers in the ruins of Somme-Py during WWI |
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| In the trenches (Upper Alsace), WWI |
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| In the trenches, WWI |
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| In the trenches, WWI |
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| Machine gun, WWI |
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| Observation post during WWI |
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| Pioneers. Dug-out, WWI |
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| Poppy field in the combat zone during WWI |
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| Sainte-Marie-à-Py during WWI |
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| Shot-up Loivre sugar factory, WWI |
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| Shot-up trench during WWI |
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| The French airship ''Alsace'', shot down in October 1915 |
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| Troop camp in the Hexenkessel during WWI |
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| Uffholtz near the Hartmannswillerkopf, WWI |
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