SECOND LIFE - "OPEN THIS END" Chernobyl Photographic Exhibition Take a virtual journey to Chernobyl's "No man's land," a photographic exhibition documenting the aftermath of the 1986 disaster.A 2D & 3D Photographic exhibit...

SECOND LIFE - "OPEN THIS END" Chernobyl Photographic Exhibition Take a virtual journey to Chernobyl's "No man's land," a photographic exhibition documenting the aftermath of the 1986 disaster.A 2D & 3D Photographic exhibition of the Nuclear Wasteland of Chernobyl and surrounding district.Powerful exhibition. Take time to absorb the images and read the story.Ingeborg Apfelbaum, Poets of Zarahemla, Zarahemla (195, 42, 2001)Sponsored by Poets of ZarahemlaTo see the rest of random_nut's photos visit hisflickr site.http://www.flickr.com/photos/randomnut/sets/If you wish to purchase copies of any of the photos contact random_nut at: randomnut@ntlworld.comThis was a very moving exhibition to experience. What an adventure this young man and his friends had photographing the remnants of such a historic catastrophic disaster in our history's time.This is something the world can not forget /dismiss and always remember that no one has your back. Your government does not protect you from these things remember that. They only hide you from the facts.As I landed on this sim I was greeted by Aino Baar who is a Real Life International Curator & Representative of Museum, Art Writer and also the founder of the SL group OPEN this END Kitviel Silberberg, The Learning Experience School of Creative Arts, LSJ Student Union (45, 57, 32)Mathoni Zuhrah is a second life resident who's real life son is the photographer featured here. In SL his friends call him the Gentleman Gypsy Poet. Ingeborg Apfelbaum Poet & one of the founders of POETS OF ZARAHEMLAFilmed & Edited by Sophia Yates 2009Chernobyl 2006http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=101OEaksU0s&feature=relatedThis link below is a fantastic video of how catastrophic this disaster was and how it could have even gotten worse for the world.The whole world was in danger and they / we didn't even know it. These people who go there to this day r still taking risks with their health. The images this young man took featured in this film have to be seen and r the most I've ever seen documented to this day on Chenobyl. I remember this happening back then in 1986. We were not told of the severity right away.The True Battle of Chernobyl Uncensoredhttp://video.google.comvideoplay?docid=-5384001427276447319