HIROSHIMA: FINAL IMAGES Published on May 4, 2014May 4, 2014 by jacquelinemhadel 30apr & 1may14. Share this:TwitterRedditFacebookTumblrPinterestEmailMorePrintPocketLike this:Like Loading...
I wondered why there were lots of paintings of deer in the lantern pics. Now I’ve seen in these last pictures the deer. Connection made. And I’m totally in love with the blue bike picture. Beautiful pictures! Loading... Reply
Beautiful photos! An amazing tribute. (emailed you pics of your book w/ Banksy piece in TO) Loading... Reply
Great post. Everybody talks about Tokyo and Kyoto, but for me the most touching site in Japan was the Hiroshima memorials and the incredible Itsukushima Shrine in Miyajima, http://backpackerlee.wordpress.com/2014/02/24/the-itsukushima-shrine-at-miyajima/ Loading... Reply
Cheers, very true. Plus, I loved the Daishoin Temple on Miyajima even more than the Itsukushima shrine. The Torii itself is spectacular, of course. Loading... Reply
Everyone of you Hiroshima images is fantastic and they truly create a beautiful story. Great work. Loading... Reply
Thank you very much. It’s a very somber place and I really wanted to convey that to people who may never get the opportunity to visit. Loading... Reply
I wondered why there were lots of paintings of deer in the lantern pics. Now I’ve seen in these last pictures the deer. Connection made. And I’m totally in love with the blue bike picture. Beautiful pictures!
Beautiful photos! An amazing tribute.
(emailed you pics of your book w/ Banksy piece in TO)
Great post. Everybody talks about Tokyo and Kyoto, but for me the most touching site in Japan was the Hiroshima memorials and the incredible Itsukushima Shrine in Miyajima, http://backpackerlee.wordpress.com/2014/02/24/the-itsukushima-shrine-at-miyajima/
Cheers, very true. Plus, I loved the Daishoin Temple on Miyajima even more than the Itsukushima shrine. The Torii itself is spectacular, of course.
Everyone of you Hiroshima images is fantastic and they truly create a beautiful story. Great work.
Thank you very much. It’s a very somber place and I really wanted to convey that to people who may never get the opportunity to visit.