Hiroshima
Art ART26539 Second World War, 1939-1945A view of the epicentre of Hiroshima following the dropping of the Atomic Bomb. People are walking through the debris of broken rubble, with some partially destroyed buildings still standing. The Hi

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A view of the bombed ruins of the city of Hiroshima during snow storm. Pictured in the foreground is a stone lantern, rubble, and some tree branches. On the other side of a body of water is the bomb damged city, and the snow covered surrounding hills.
Scenes of the destroyed city were recorded by Australian official war artist Lieutenant Reg Rowed (1916-1990) in 1946. Rowed was deployed to Japan with the 12,000 Australians serving in the British Commonwealth Occupation Force. From 1946 to 1952 Australian forces were responsible for Hiroshima Prefecture, site of the first atomic bomb attack in history.
A view of the epicentre of Hiroshima following the dropping of the Atomic Bomb. People are walking through the debris of broken rubble, with some partially destroyed buildings still standing. The Hi

A distance view from the hills surrounding Hiroshima, looking down to the epicentre of the atomic bomb and the surrouding destruction of the city. This image was painted in the 1950s from a photograp
A scene of wild, snowy weather showing two figures walking on a road that leads up a hil past a stone lantern and through a tori gate. All around the road is debris from bomb damage to the city of Hi
A figure in the foreground clears rubble, while in the background are destroyed buildings and debris caused by the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima.
This sketch was made almost on the first anniversary of the dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima. Japanese civilians are clearing away rubble to make a site for another shanty.

This print depicts the aftermath of the American atomic bomb in Hiroshima. Two vehicles are pictured amongst the destroyed buildlings.