Onlookers at a visit to Dalat by Dean Rusk, U.S. Secretary of State ダラットを訪問したラスク米国務長官を見守る人々

(Shinjuku) (White Line and Shadow)

SATO Motohiro

Haruhayami

SATO Motohiro

(June 15, Twelve Years Later) (Demonstration)

SATO Motohiro

(Shinjuku) (White Rectangle)

SATO Motohiro

A Certain Scene

SATO Motohiro

Haruhayami

SATO Motohiro

Hakodate Motomachi District

ISONO Toshiaki

(June 15, Twelve Years Later) (People Holding Placards)

SATO Motohiro

Commissioned officers in the government forces enjoying a meal at an improvised dinner table

OKAMURA Akihiko

Vietnam A young peasant never said a word while 3 hours of torture. The eyes of this young man, who was probably shot dead, are looking into the future of the Vietnamese people

OKAMURA Akihiko

In January 1970, Colonel Emeka Ojukwu, the leader of Biafra, went into exile, marking the collapse of Biafra and the end of the Nigerian civil war. Scene at the Fishing Festival held in March on the Sokoto River

OKAMURA Akihiko

When you ventured away from the national trunk roads controlled by the government forces into agricultural areas, you could catch sight of the small paper flags of NLF pasted on village gates

OKAMURA Akihiko

A young boy standing in front of Robinson and Cleaver, a department store in central Belfast

OKAMURA Akihiko

At Robinson and Cleaver

OKAMURA Akihiko

A family of Japanese immigrants living in a Japanese settlement in the town of Jarabacoa in the mountains of the Dominican Republic. Emigration from Japan to the Dominican republic began in the 1950s during the regime of Rafael Trujillo, but the Japanese government's recruitment promises of grants of up to 18 hectares of good farmland and other incentives were not honored. There was also friction between the Japanese immigrants and the local people. In 2006, the Japanese government formally apologized to the Japanese immigrants

OKAMURA Akihiko

Vietnam Operation to invade Laos by the South Vietnamese government forces. About 25 kilometers from the Lao border, armored vehicle units touched a minefield and exploded with a loud noise. At that moment, soldier knocked down from the armored vehicle by the impact and knelt with a grenade in his right hand, and injured soldiers hugged in the far left. One of these series of photographs became the cover of the March 12, 1971 issue of "LIFE"

OKAMURA Akihiko