Nude ヌード

New Standard Landscape

KANNO Sayuri

American Special Forces on exercises before being sent to Vietnam. The "Viet Cong" (American soldiers) came tumbling down the riverbanks as the troops moved upriver, holding onto buoys made by filling ponchos with grass growing on the banks

OKAMURA Akihiko

WORLD WAR Ⅱ Grave yard and tank, palm trees

SMITH, W. Eugene

I Know How Furiously Your Heart is Beating Anna. Kentfield, California.

SOTH, Alec

Asia Road Taiwan

FUJIWARA Shinya

Musashino Ⅰ

OTSUJI Kiyoji

HIMALAYA Annapurna I 8091 Meters

MIZUKOSHI Takeshi

1960 "Drug Zone" The Actual State of Crack Houses

SASAKI Kon

ONE Untitled

OHARA Ken

Steller's Sea Eagle: Strife on the Ice Steller's Sea Eagle vs White-tailed Eagle

SHIMADA Tadashi

(Poling the Marsh Hay)

EMERSON, Peter Henry

Radio World, Prague

RÖSSLER, Jaroslav

Down and Out in France

KITAI Kazuo

Gendaigokan (Our Day) Solidarity (Babasaki Bridge)

TOMIYAMA Haruo

Burning Body #1

YOKOSUKA Noriaki

In August 1993, Cho Gil-sung, a Vietnam veteran who served in the South Korean military, was certified by the South Korean government as a patient exposed to defoliants. Peripheral nerve paralysis occurred in his extremities, and necrosis began in his toes. At the time, at the request of the United States, the total number of South Korean soldiers dispatched to the front lines of Vietnam as part of the armed forces of the allied nations was over 310,000, of whom 5,000 claimed to have suffered from atomic bombing (Seoul, May 1993).

NAKAMURA Goro