Mixed race girl Hoa. The end of the war and the withdrawal of American troops—tens of thousands of mixed-race children, hundreds of thousands of orphans, and children with disabilities were left behind in Vietnam after the war (at the 1st Mam Non Orphan Center in Ho Chi Minh City). 混血の少女 Hoa=ホア。終戦そしてアメリカ軍の撤退―戦後のベトナムには数万の混血児と数十万の孤児、障害を背負った子供たちらが残された（ホーチミン市、第1 Mam Non=マムノン孤児センターで）

TODAY－TOKYO

TANAKA Chotoku

Section of Taiwan (View of Taiwan)

MATSUZAKI Shinji

Yoko Kyoto

FUKASE Masahisa

Japan's Dream Age Newborn nursery in Japan Red Cross Maternity Hospital (Shinjuku, Tokyo)

NAGANO Shigeichi

(Dancing woman)

KUWABARA Kineo

untitled

KURIGAMI Kazumi

Agnus Dei

HARA Mikiko

Brushwood-collectors The Same Woman, Rear View

ZILLE, Heinrich

Venetian Light Gardens and Squares: Square with lace, Burano

NARAHARA Ikko

KUGA Yoshiko

MATSUSHIMA Susumu

Considered a security risk because of his firsthand coverage of the NLF, Okamura was banned by the South Vietnamese government from entering the country for a period of five years. In 1971, when the ban was lifted, Okamura followed the South Vietnamese army overland during the Laos incursion. Traveling from Vietnam to Laos across jungle stripped bare by defoliant. A large helicopter is transporting ammunition

OKAMURA Akihiko

Group of landscapes taken in Yedo Inner moat of Yedo castle

BEATO, Felice

Paris by Night Saint-Jacques Tower

BRASSAÏ

ITAMI Juzo

HAYASHI Tadahiko

The Map Scraps

KAWADA Kikuji

GALERIE CONTEMPORAINE EUGÈNE LABICHE

MULNIER, Ferdinand