The sea of Tahiti seen from the air フランス領タヒチの海を空から眺める

(Shinjuku) (Pedestrian Signal)

SATO Motohiro

(Shinjuku) (White Rectangle)

SATO Motohiro

Haruhayami

SATO Motohiro

(The City: Shinjuku) (Car and White Line)

SATO Motohiro

Haruhayami

SATO Motohiro

Record: No. 5

MORIYAMA Daido

Haruhayami

SATO Motohiro

(June 15, Twelve Years Later) (Demonstration)

SATO Motohiro

A child suffering from tuberculosis and malaria in addition to starvation. The nurses injected saline solution through a vein in the child's head, but were unable to save the life of the child. During the famine, many people died from concomitant illnesses rather than starvation

OKAMURA Akihiko

One of the central figures at the Battle of the Bogside, university student and Westminster MP, Bernadette Devlin

OKAMURA Akihiko

Fighters for the Irish Republican Army (IRA) in training. The photo was taken in either Northern Ireland or the Republic of Ireland, but at the time Okamura did not intend it for publication

OKAMURA Akihiko

Vietnam Government troops have captured suspected "Viet Cong" hiding in dugouts in a farming village in NLF stronghold near the border with Cambodia. The soldiers administer water torture by forcing the men to lie with rags over their upturned faces and pouring water over the rags. Ducks are drinking the water

OKAMURA Akihiko

Catastrophic damage at a government military base as a result of a night raid by NLF

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

Vietnam The commander said he would shot and killed a farmer who was captured and closed his mouth tightly.

OKAMURA Akihiko

Attempting to make contact with the NLF Central Committee, Okamura was captured in the jungle in War Zone D (a hazardous area controlled by the NLF, north of Saigon). After 53 days of imprisonment, he succeeded in interviewing Huynh Tan Phat, deputy chairman of the NLF, who became president of the South Vietnamese Provisional Revolutionary Government in 1969

OKAMURA Akihiko