The ‘Maison de la Tradition du Japon’ close to our inns has a brand new (free!) exhibition on provide, showcasing images by Cécile Asanuma-Brice, a researcher on the French Nationwide Centre for Scientific Analysis in Japan.
You’ll see photographs of Fukushima, sadly well-known for the nuclear accident that occurred en 2011 after an earthquake measuring 9.1 on the Richter scale brought on a tsunami.
Regardless of the Fukushima nuclear disaster in 2011, the world turned the primary of its sort on the planet to be progressively reopened for habitation.
The decontamination work, began earlier than the 2020 Olympic Video games, was an enormous endeavour however restricted to contaminated residing and crop-growing areas. The world was flattened, the stays of any buildings eliminated and new buildings have been constructed of their place with the concept of giving a extra optimistic picture of the state of affairs.
The exhibition Sur les traces de Fukushima (In Search of Fukushima) reveals how issues are actually, after 2020.
These images are by Cécile Asanuma-Brice, whose job as a researcher introduced her to reside in Japan in 2000. She has additionally been the scientific advisor for a number of documentary movies and is the writer of two books – Un siècle de banlieue japonaise: Au paroxysme de la société de consommation, and Fukushima, 10 ans après: Sociologie d’un désastre.
He skilled standpoint reveals uncommon landscapes of a spot in contrast to every other on the planet.
The exhibition Sur les traces de Fukushima is on the ‘Maison de la Tradition du Japon à Paris’ (right here) till ninth March 2024
Open Tuesday-Saturday, 11am-7pm
Free!
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