Skip to main content

広島の被曝樹木の記録 Documentations of Hiroshima's Hibaku Trees on Tumblr



In hibakutrees.tumblr.com, you can see pictures of the Hibaku trees in Hiroshima, the trees' approximate distances to the hypocenter and their locations. 

タンブラー hibakutrees.tumblr.comでは被曝樹木の写真の記録、爆心地からの距離、樹木の場所等が記録されています。

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

New York: Chie Kawasaki and Satoru Eguchi's Persimmon seeds sprouted

Chie Kawasaki with newly planted pots on May 12th at "Eat Clay or Die" exhibition curated by Susannah Tisue and Michele Quan in May at Greenwich House Pottery. "I was about to give up then it sprouted! " ---Chie Kawasaki 「 もうダメかと思っていたら、芽が出ました!」 ---ちえ Congrats, Chie and Satoru! A recent update of Persimmon. The end of July.

Cassandra Fralix's Hibaku Persimmon tree seedling planted in a public park in the Greenway in Columbia, SC - The Columbia Peace Pole Initiative committee

This is the Persimmon seedling that Cassandra grew for a couple of years. languages being engraved on the peace pole by  The Columbia Peace Pole Initiative committee Cassandra's seed came from the Former place of Kokutaiji Temple and Atago Pond in Hiroshima, Japan 旧国泰寺愛宕池 https://goo.gl/maps/7BrPm1BduuDCpCyRA https://www.green-greetings.com/2021/index.php

HIBAKU GINKGO TREE IN ELEPHANT FOOT FOR "SOUND OF MUSIC" AT NYU

THE SOUND OF MUSIC War, beauty, and survival Vanessa Albury, Jesse Bransford, Jacob Cohen, Mila Geisler, Pamela Jue, Caroline Polachek, Max Razdow, Hiroshi Sunairi Curated by Jan Van Woensel During the Cold War, the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) planned to broadcast The Sound of Music on radio in the event of a nuclear strike on the United Kingdom. The show would be part of an emergency timetable of programs designed to "reassure" the public in the aftermath of the attack. An altered, simplified and popular version of the life of Maria Augusta von Trapp (1905 – 1987) is depicted in the 1965 movie musical The Sound of Music . In Salzburg, Austria, before the outbreak of the Second World War, Maria wedded naval commander Georg Ritter von Trapp. Partly due to strong economic pressures from Germany, the family lost their fortune in 1935. To survive, the Trapps sent away most of their servants, moved into the top floor of their house, and rented the empty rooms to s...