The Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum holds thousands of “A-bomb Drawings by Survivors,” which describe the artists’ own experiences of the atomic bombing. These drawings and paintings, most of which were collected in 1974, 1975 and 2002, are records of the atomic bombing by Hiroshima citizens.

2015年8月4日 · The Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum has collected thousands of drawings made by survivors of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Japan.

Drawings made by Hiroshima bomb survivors come to life with their vivid and emotional descriptions of the event.

One day in 1974, an A-bomb survivor walked into the NHK Hiroshima Broadcasting Station carrying a single drawing that was based on his A-bomb experience. It led NHK to issue a call to create "A-bomb drawmgs by survivors" and 2,225 drawings were delivered.

These drawings and paintings by Japanese survivors of the atomic bomb were created more than a quarter century after the bombs fell on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945.

2022年9月9日 · The collection of the A-bomb Drawings by Survivors began in 1974, when an atomic-bomb survivor brought a single drawing picturing his experience to the NHK Hiroshima Broadcasting Station.

To facilitate the understanding about the reality of the damage caused by the atomic bombings, high-resolution images of the A-bomb Artifacts, Photos, and A-bomb Drawings by Survivors that can be viewed on the Peace Database are available for use in …

The Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum collects and displays belongings left by the victims, photos, and other materials that convey the horror of that event, supplemented by exhibits that describe Hiroshima before and after the bombing and …

2012年7月19日 · One day in May,1974, Mr. Iwakichi Kobayashi, a seventy-seven year old man brought a single picture of bombing to the Japan Broadcasting Corporation (NHK) Hiroshima Studio. The airing of this picture in June 1974 resulted in tremendous viewer response.

One A-bomb survivor created paintings and drawings of his experiences of both atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Kuniyoshi Aikawa, who died in 2017 at the age of 84, contributed 65 of his drawings to the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum in Hiroshima City in 2002.