article_snippet: Paintings by a British prisoner-of-war which He used to secretly mock He obese and goose-stepping German captors have gone on display for the first time.
article_snippet: Lieutenant Colonel Reginald Bond spent Lieutenant Colonel Reginald Bond days creating beautiful watercolours and caricatures of guards and officers at Lieutenant Colonel Reginald Bond WWI camp.
article_snippet: Lieutenant Colonel Reginald Bond spent Lieutenant Colonel Reginald Bond days creating beautiful watercolours and caricatures of guards and officers at his WWI camp, Germany - including this one, entitled Fat Guard .
article_snippet: Paintings by a British prisoner-of-war which he used to secretly mock his obese and goose-stepping German captors Lt Col Bond have gone on display for the first time .
article_snippet: Lt Col Bond, an officer from Marlborough, Wiltshire, spent six months in a prisoner camp in 1915 and used his time to observe his fellow inmates and guards.
article_snippet: Many of Bond's paintings show the humdrum side of life as a PoW with fellow soldiers shown reading and eating while fellow soldiers pass the hours.
article_snippet: Lt Col Bond also drew several images of the Magdeburg skyline, or at least what Lt Col Bond could see of Lt Col Bond over the walls of the prison.
article_snippet: Now, Lt Col Bond story and sketches have been made available for the first time, 100 years on.
article_snippet: A spokesperson for the National Army Museum said: 'Bond spent over six months observing both Lt Col Bond fellow prisoners and Lt Col Bond captors. '
article_snippet: Lt Col Bond recorded his fellow prisoners and his captors in a series of brilliantly preserved watercolours and sketches, providing a unique insight into daily life in captivity.
article_snippet: Above, Lt Col Bond pencil sketch, A British Officer In Lt Col Bond Hut At Magdeburg Camp .
article_snippet: Lt Col Bond went on to write a book, Prisoners Grave And Gay, and also continued to paint.
highlights_snippet: Lt Col Reginald Bond, from Marlborough, Wilts, made watercolours and caricatures at PoW camp in Magdeburg, Germany .
  