Find other sites about
-
"The Robert L. Capp collection at the Hoover Institution Archives contains ten never-before-published photographs illustrating the immediate aftermath of the Hiroshima bombing. These photographs, taken by an unknown Japanese photographer, were found in 1945 among rolls of undeveloped film... more
Reviewed by benadamx May 05 2008, 10:44am ( 12 reviews ) • ucmerced.edu
-
LostPizzaBoy
LostPiz...
196 Favs
-
muhlange
muhlange
57 Favs
-
dancewithshadows
dancewi...
43K Favs
-
Zerro
Zerro
2,868 Favs
-
jfgl
jfgl
1,907 Favs
-
DmitriYuriescu
DmitriY...
190 Favs
-
topoldo
topoldo
4,536 Favs
-
ekso
ekso
4,542 Favs
-
jdauria
jdauria
1,203 Favs
-
jmdcpa
jmdcpa
27K Favs
- Showing 10 of 12

- Reviews of the site
-
Join StumbleUpon or login to add a review!
-
Rated by Zerro on May 07 2008, 7:28am
You probably don't want to see these photos. But you should.
-
Rated by ghineman on May 06 2008, 4:47pm
Disturbing photos of Hiroshima after the bomb. It's a shame that it took this level of destruction to end that war.
-
Rated by Spacetart on May 05 2008, 10:19pm
Ten horrific photographs of the aftermath of Hiroshima.
-
Rated by benadamx on May 05 2008, 10:44am
"The Robert L. Capp collection at the Hoover Institution Archives contains ten never-before-published photographs illustrating the immediate aftermath of the Hiroshima bombing. These photographs, taken by an unknown Japanese photographer, were found in 1945 among rolls of undeveloped film in a cave outside Hiroshima by U.S. serviceman Robert L. Capp, who was attached to the occupation forces. Unlike most photos of the Hiroshima bombing, these dramatically convey the human as well as material destruction unleashed by the atomic bomb. Mr. Capp donated them to the Hoover Archives in 1998 with the provision that they not be reproduced until 2008. Three of these photographs are reproduced in Atomic Tragedy with the permission of the Capp family. Now that the restriction is no longer in force, the entire set is available below. Please contact Sean L. Malloy (smalloy@ucmerced.edu) if you have any information that might help identify the original photographer."
-
Rated by LostPizzaBoy on May 05 2008, 4:01am
Never-seen-before Photos of Hiroshima, after the bomb... Were left in a cave and found, provided to the Hoover Institute on the condition they not be published until 2008. Horrific.
-
Rated by sarahlee on May 04 2008, 8:01am
Ten never-before-published photographs illustrating the immediate aftermath of the Hiroshima bombing.
-
Rated by kaolelo on May 03 2008, 8:48am
very disturbing pictures, but reminders of the horror that was hiroshima . . .