Victims are treated in the Kangyo Ginko bank.
11x14 Lifetime archival ink jet print. Printed under the supervision of Wayne F. Miller, 2008.
Victims are treated in the Kangyo Ginko bank. Hiroshima, Japan. September 8, 1945.
On August 6, 1945, the American B-29 Superfortress Enola Gay dropped the atomic bomb "Little Boy" on Hiroshima, a Japanese city of about 300,000 people. The force of the atomic blast was greater than 20,000 tons of TNT. According to U.S. statistics, 60,000-70,000 people were killed. Other statistics show that 10,000 others were never found and more than 70,000 were injured. Nearly two-thirds of the city was eradicated. Within two weeks Wayne F. Miller was there, recording the destruction of the city and the plight of the survivors for the US Navy.
Appears in Wayne F. Miller Photographs 1942-1958 published by powerHouse Books, 2008.
11x14 Lifetime archival ink jet print. Printed under the supervision of Wayne F. Miller, 2008.
Victims are treated in the Kangyo Ginko bank. Hiroshima, Japan. September 8, 1945.
On August 6, 1945, the American B-29 Superfortress Enola Gay dropped the atomic bomb "Little Boy" on Hiroshima, a Japanese city of about 300,000 people. The force of the atomic blast was greater than 20,000 tons of TNT. According to U.S. statistics, 60,000-70,000 people were killed. Other statistics show that 10,000 others were never found and more than 70,000 were injured. Nearly two-thirds of the city was eradicated. Within two weeks Wayne F. Miller was there, recording the destruction of the city and the plight of the survivors for the US Navy.
Appears in Wayne F. Miller Photographs 1942-1958 published by powerHouse Books, 2008.
11x14 Lifetime archival ink jet print. Printed under the supervision of Wayne F. Miller, 2008.
Victims are treated in the Kangyo Ginko bank. Hiroshima, Japan. September 8, 1945.
On August 6, 1945, the American B-29 Superfortress Enola Gay dropped the atomic bomb "Little Boy" on Hiroshima, a Japanese city of about 300,000 people. The force of the atomic blast was greater than 20,000 tons of TNT. According to U.S. statistics, 60,000-70,000 people were killed. Other statistics show that 10,000 others were never found and more than 70,000 were injured. Nearly two-thirds of the city was eradicated. Within two weeks Wayne F. Miller was there, recording the destruction of the city and the plight of the survivors for the US Navy.
Appears in Wayne F. Miller Photographs 1942-1958 published by powerHouse Books, 2008.