- Collection of
- Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
- Series title
- Himitsu
- Title
- Artist Name
- NOMURA Sakiko
- Material / Technique
- Gelatin silver print on developing-out paper
- Dimensions
- 265x400mm
- Accession number
- 10109351
- Tokyo Photographic Art Museum “Search the Collection”
- https://collection.topmuseum.jp/Publish/detailPage/20685/
Other items of Tokyo Photographic Art Museum (41996)
Statue of Yakushi Sanzon, Horyuji Temple
OGAWA Kazumasa
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Kiba
KITADAI Shozo
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
NEW YORK Christopher Street
KITAJIMA Keizo
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
LENS BECK
BECK
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
JUHEISEN
AOKI Hiroshi
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Poisonous Flowers Penicillin injection
TOKIWA Toyoko
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Murae/To the Villages Waterside
KITAI Kazuo
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
(Two person standing at night)
MOROOKA Koji
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
RFK Funeral Train
FUSCO, Paul
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
YUBUNE Yunotsu, Shimane
MIYOSHI Kozo
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
A parent and child of the Pa-Co mountain tribe who lived in the forest of Central Highlands A-Luoi and were exposed to defoliants. Be, a 6-year-old girl, was born with a cleft palate. The baby in her mother's arms had paralysis in both legs (Hong Tung village, 1982).
NAKAMURA Goro
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Character P. (5)
TOMATSU Shomei
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
America
NATORI Yonosuke
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Poisonous Flowers Penicillin injection, Magane-cho clinic
TOKIWA Toyoko
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
13.5
YOSHIZAKI Hitori
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Jenny was born without her right arm. She is the daughter of Daniel Ronnie, a former paratrooper who was certified as a defoliant victim. She was a child born after returning from Vietnam. Some studies have shown that dioxins cause damage at the genetic (DNA) level, and American veterans organizations are also supporting children born with disabilities (Philadelphia, November 5, 1982).
NAKAMURA Goro
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum