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In Japan Konbinis, convenience stores, are essentially omnipresent. Open 24/7/365 and perfectly tailored to the needs of the people in any given neighborhood. Living in Shibuya, it would be uncommon not to visit one everyday or more likely several times a day. Everything you need, steps away from your door. This Family Mart in the exclusion zone was evacuated so quickly almost 7 years later the shelves were still full of slowly rotting food, the gashapon machines still full of toys.
6000x4000 Leica Q (Type 116), 28mm f/1.7 — My brother's suicide. The Tōhoku earthquake. Seemingly unrelated events which had a significant impact on my life.
Abrupt devastation. Unanswerable questions. Unfinished projects.
On St. Patrick's Day, my brother woke up and headed to the Irish pub near his house in Wichita, KS. He ate a sandwich, downed some drinks and made small talk while texting friends about their party plans. He left early without fanfare, returned home, took out a gun and shot himself in the head.
7 years earlier, the 4th largest earthquake ever recorded hit the Tōhoku region of Japan. A massive tsunami reached 6 miles inland. Resulting power outages triggered 3 nuclear meltdowns. Residents had only minutes to evacuate, many never received the alert. 20k dead. Thousands remain missing. 225k still displaced. Family homes destroyed. Pets abandoned. Heirlooms lost to the waves.
Seemingly unrelated events which had a significant impact on my life, I find myself comparing them constantly. I see the lasting effects in the lives of those left behind. I feel the struggle, the potential.
Abrupt devastation. Unanswerable questions. Unfinished projects.
Abandoned Konbini, Fukushima, 2017
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nightmancom-eth
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Abandoned Konbini, Fukushima, 2017
Owned by
nightmancom-eth
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In Japan Konbinis, convenience stores, are essentially omnipresent. Open 24/7/365 and perfectly tailored to the needs of the people in any given neighborhood. Living in Shibuya, it would be uncommon not to visit one everyday or more likely several times a day. Everything you need, steps away from your door. This Family Mart in the exclusion zone was evacuated so quickly almost 7 years later the shelves were still full of slowly rotting food, the gashapon machines still full of toys.
6000x4000 Leica Q (Type 116), 28mm f/1.7 — My brother's suicide. The Tōhoku earthquake. Seemingly unrelated events which had a significant impact on my life.
Abrupt devastation. Unanswerable questions. Unfinished projects.
On St. Patrick's Day, my brother woke up and headed to the Irish pub near his house in Wichita, KS. He ate a sandwich, downed some drinks and made small talk while texting friends about their party plans. He left early without fanfare, returned home, took out a gun and shot himself in the head.
7 years earlier, the 4th largest earthquake ever recorded hit the Tōhoku region of Japan. A massive tsunami reached 6 miles inland. Resulting power outages triggered 3 nuclear meltdowns. Residents had only minutes to evacuate, many never received the alert. 20k dead. Thousands remain missing. 225k still displaced. Family homes destroyed. Pets abandoned. Heirlooms lost to the waves.
Seemingly unrelated events which had a significant impact on my life, I find myself comparing them constantly. I see the lasting effects in the lives of those left behind. I feel the struggle, the potential.
Abrupt devastation. Unanswerable questions. Unfinished projects.
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