In Pictures: The Troubles through the lens of a Japanese war photographer

Photo-Museum-Ireland News

In Pictures: The Troubles through the lens of a Japanese war photographer
Northern-Ireland
  • 📰 IrishTimes
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 27 sec. here
  • 3 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 17%
  • Publisher: 98%

Akihiko Okamura’s work during the conflict in the North from 1960s through to 1980s is on display to public in a new exhibition

Street memorial on Lecky Road, Derry city, marking the site where Desmond Beattie was shot and killed on July 8th, 1971, by the British army. Seamus Cusack was shot dead near this spot about 12 hours later. They were the first people shot dead by the British army in Derry. Photograph: Estate of Akihiko Okamura

The Memories of Others exhibition, which opens on Thursday, consists of Okamura’s photographs, a documentary film and the first publication of his work in Ireland. Men work on the preparations for the Twelfth of July celebrations in the Fountain area of Derry in 1969.British soldiers in riot gear during a protest on the Creggan estate in Derry city in 1970.British soldiers res at a wall on Divis Street, west Belfast around 1969.A woman stands at a British army barricade on King Street in Belfast around 1970.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

IrishTimes /  🏆 3. in İE

Northern-Ireland

Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Tesla Shareholder Blames Musk for Company's TroublesTesla Shareholder Blames Musk for Company's TroublesA Tesla shareholder criticizes Elon Musk for the company's recent struggles, while Musk dismisses the claims and cites external factors as the cause.
Read more »

Dublin Unitarian church to end Good Friday reading of Troubles deadDublin Unitarian church to end Good Friday reading of Troubles deadAnnual commemoration will end tomorrow as no one has been killed in political violence in Northern Ireland for nearly five years
Read more »

Names of Troubles victims read aloud for final timeDublin's Unitarian church has held a final ceremony, where the names of 3,600 people who died during the Troubles were read aloud.
Read more »

Past must be understood and accepted before people can move on from Troubles, says Catholic PrimatePast must be understood and accepted before people can move on from Troubles, says Catholic PrimateAnnual Mass for families of the Disappeared hears victims’ families ‘cannot find peace or trust until the truth emerges’ and their loss is ‘properly acknowledged’
Read more »

Archive of Troubles apologies sheds light on dealing with past harmsArchive of Troubles apologies sheds light on dealing with past harmsThree hundred apologies about killings, bombings or actions during the Troubles are held in an archive in Queen’s University Belfast by a team who has looked for nearly a decade at the role they can play in dealing with past harms.
Read more »

Finn McRedmond: Kate’s photoshop fail: Troubles began when the Royals started behaving like celebritiesFinn McRedmond: Kate’s photoshop fail: Troubles began when the Royals started behaving like celebritiesRecouping the sense of quiet dignity the late Queen afforded the institution - after this communications failure - will not be easy
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-02-16 13:10:43