August 2020
All images copyright Alexander Nitzsche, alexnitzsche.com
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A panorama photo of the city of Hiroshima exhibited in the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, taken before the atomic bomb attack on 6 August 1945.
A military target aerial photograph of Hiroshima exhibited in the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum.
Another military target aerial photograph of HIroshima, Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum. There were several overflights by U.S. planes prior to the attacks to identify the ideal drop point.
An image of the Enola Gay on Tinian island, the plane that was used to drop the atomic bomb on Hiroshima.
Exhibit in the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum.
A photograph of the mushroom cloud generated by the atomic bomb explosion over Hiroshima, taken from the Enola Gay.
Another aerial photograph, showing Hiroshima one day after the attacks. Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum
A panorama image exhibited next to the panorama picture of Hiroshima before the atomic bomb explosion, this time showing the aftermath. Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum
A photo of the photograph by Shigeo Hayashi, showing Hiroshima's destruction.
A picture taken of the former Hiroshima Convention Hall, the landmark building whose ruins dominate the city's Peace Memorial Park. It is now also known as the "A-Bomb Dome". Image taken in February 2020.
A view down the river towards the ruins of the Hiroshima Convention Hall and the Peace Memorial Park. Taken in February 2020.
The Hiroshima Convention Hall and the Peace Memorial Park. Taken in February 2020.
The Hiroshima Convention Hall and the Peace Memorial Park. Taken in February 2020.
Nearly every day, visitors to the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park can listen to the story of the atomic attacks in front of the ruins of the Convention Hall. Some guides declare themselves to be "in-vitro survivors" - unborn at the times of the explosion but present nonetheless with their mothers. Taken in February 2020.
Exhibit laid out near the Convention Hall ruins by the guides for visitors to peruse. Taken in February 2020.
A view onto the Cenotaph for the victims of the atomic bomb, photographed from the Peace Memorial Museum. The Cenotaph is an arched tomb for those who died because of the bomb. Below the arch is a stone chest holding a register of these names, of which there are over 220,000. Photographed in February 2020.
A visitor to the Cenotaph paying her respects. Taken in February 2020.
The Peace Memorial Museum, photographed in February 2020.
In a darkened room in the Museum, visitors observe a visual interpretation of an aerial view onto Hiroshima during the seconds when the bomb fell and exploded. Behind them, panoramic images of the destroyed city. Photographed in February 2020.
The Museum houses many descriptions of individual life stories of victims to the atomic bomb attacks.
A memorial to Sadako Sasaki, a Japanese girl who became a victim of the atomic bombing when she was two years old. Though severely irradiated, she survived for another ten years. She is remembered through the story of the one thousand origami cranes she folded before her death.
A panel near the hypocenter of the atomic bomb explosion over Nagasaki, displaying the level of destruction the bomb caused. Photograph taken in February 2020.
Another panel, showing the hypocenter of the Nagasaki bomb.
A personal testimonial of a worker who became a victim of the atomic bomb over Nagasaki.
The Nagasaki Peace Bell in Nagasaki Peace Park, near the hypocenter of the atomic bomb explosion over Nagasaki.
A panorama photo of the city of Hiroshima exhibited in the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, taken before the atomic bomb attack on 6 August 1945.
A military target aerial photograph of Hiroshima exhibited in the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum.
Another military target aerial photograph of HIroshima, Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum. There were several overflights by U.S. planes prior to the attacks to identify the ideal drop point.
An image of the Enola Gay on Tinian island, the plane that was used to drop the atomic bomb on Hiroshima.
Exhibit in the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum.
A photograph of the mushroom cloud generated by the atomic bomb explosion over Hiroshima, taken from the Enola Gay.
Another aerial photograph, showing Hiroshima one day after the attacks. Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum
A panorama image exhibited next to the panorama picture of Hiroshima before the atomic bomb explosion, this time showing the aftermath. Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum
A photo of the photograph by Shigeo Hayashi, showing Hiroshima's destruction.
A picture taken of the former Hiroshima Convention Hall, the landmark building whose ruins dominate the city's Peace Memorial Park. It is now also known as the "A-Bomb Dome". Image taken in February 2020.
A view down the river towards the ruins of the Hiroshima Convention Hall and the Peace Memorial Park. Taken in February 2020.
The Hiroshima Convention Hall and the Peace Memorial Park. Taken in February 2020.
The Hiroshima Convention Hall and the Peace Memorial Park. Taken in February 2020.
Nearly every day, visitors to the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park can listen to the story of the atomic attacks in front of the ruins of the Convention Hall. Some guides declare themselves to be "in-vitro survivors" - unborn at the times of the explosion but present nonetheless with their mothers. Taken in February 2020.
Exhibit laid out near the Convention Hall ruins by the guides for visitors to peruse. Taken in February 2020.
A view onto the Cenotaph for the victims of the atomic bomb, photographed from the Peace Memorial Museum. The Cenotaph is an arched tomb for those who died because of the bomb. Below the arch is a stone chest holding a register of these names, of which there are over 220,000. Photographed in February 2020.
A visitor to the Cenotaph paying her respects. Taken in February 2020.
The Peace Memorial Museum, photographed in February 2020.
In a darkened room in the Museum, visitors observe a visual interpretation of an aerial view onto Hiroshima during the seconds when the bomb fell and exploded. Behind them, panoramic images of the destroyed city. Photographed in February 2020.
The Museum houses many descriptions of individual life stories of victims to the atomic bomb attacks.
A memorial to Sadako Sasaki, a Japanese girl who became a victim of the atomic bombing when she was two years old. Though severely irradiated, she survived for another ten years. She is remembered through the story of the one thousand origami cranes she folded before her death.
A panel near the hypocenter of the atomic bomb explosion over Nagasaki, displaying the level of destruction the bomb caused. Photograph taken in February 2020.
Another panel, showing the hypocenter of the Nagasaki bomb.
A personal testimonial of a worker who became a victim of the atomic bomb over Nagasaki.
The Nagasaki Peace Bell in Nagasaki Peace Park, near the hypocenter of the atomic bomb explosion over Nagasaki.