lilahblog

barph:

A mud-covered group photograph is seen amid the debris in the town of Rikuzentakata, northern Japan on Wednesday, March 23, 2011. (AP Photo/Vincent Yu)

Laura Sanna:

I choosed to be a dinosaure and keep using ektachrome films and spend hours and hours fighting dust and scanning them for…

I THINK ABOUT THIS STUFF ALL DAY 

panierpiano:

To warn residents in the event of another tsunami, Miyako relies on a network of more than 300 outdoor loudspeakers and sirens, some of which date to the end of World War II.

..

“Cellphones and the Internet were the first things to go,” said Eri Itobata, 17, a high school student who volunteered to help Miyako Disaster radio. “Thankfully the old technologies were still around.”