André

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This project is called 1F : the abbreviation of Fukushima daiichi. Following a major earthquake, a 15-metre tsunami disabled the power supply and cooling of three Fukushima Daiichireactors, causing a nuclear accident on 11 March 2011.

6 years later, what remains of our consciences ? For the most part, it's a miscellaneous news item seen from behind our television, on the other side of the oceans. The main aim of this project is to raise awareness about this disaster and their unknown consequences.In order to do so, the project is made up of an editorial object and an experimental design project called the cenotaph of Fukushima. Inspired by tabloid layout, I gather in this book 6 years of information about the Fukushima nuclear disaster, like clippings organized and illustrated, providing a bigger picture of the event. The use of bitmap pictures and large areas of red, evoking the Japanese flag, creates a powerful feeling about the catastrophy.

The cenotaph of Fukushima is a volume - manifest of a disaster that can not be seen. Separated into 10 parts, the cenotaph is disseminated around the world according to the winds and the ocean currents that brought the contamination of Fukushima. Thanks to an augmented reality application, you can reconstitute the monument in 3D on any devices. A web platform opens up and allows you to access to the map listing the location of different parts of the cenotaph, the list of victims of the nuclear disaster that everyone can update over the years and testimonies of the victims.
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