Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Photographer-Igor-Kostin-in-Minsk-27MZIFIRHUN4.htmlConceptually similarChildren of Chernobyl at Recreation and Rehabilitation Center in BelarusGP0STPR2TCompleted★★★★Children of Chernobyl at Recreation and Rehabilitation Center in BelarusGP0STPR2UCompleted★★★★Doctor Working with Chernobyl Victims in UkraineGP0310TCompleted★★★★★★Children of Chernobyl at Recreation and Rehabilitation Center in BelarusGP0STPR2JCompleted★★★★Children of Chernobyl at Recreation and Rehabilitation Center in BelarusGP0STPR2LCompleted★★★★Children of Chernobyl at Recreation and Rehabilitation Center in BelarusGP0STPR2ICompleted★★★★Solar collectors at Nadeshda Rehabilitation Center in BelarusGP0STPR2NCompleted★★★★Solar collectors at Nadeshda Rehabilitation Center in BelarusGP0STPR2OCompleted★★★★Children of Chernobyl at Recreation and Rehabilitation Center in BelarusGP0STPR2KCompleted★★★★View AllGP0310UPhotographer Igor Kostin in MinskIgor Kostin is a photographer who flew over the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant on the first day of the catastrophe and took the very first pictures of the destroyed reactor. Kostin received 250 roentgens of radioactivity, which is half of a lethal dose and dedicated the rest of his life to documenting the Chernobyl disaster.In original language:Fotograf Igor Kostin in MinskDer Fotograf, der am Tag nach der Katastrophe ueber den Reaktor von Tschernobyl geflogen ist. Kostin erhielt eine Strahlendosis von 250 Roentgen, die Haelfte einer toedlichen Dosis. Seit dem dokumentiert er das Tschernobyl Desaster und seine Folgen.Locations:Belarus-Eastern Europe-MinskDate:31 Mar, 2005Credit:© Vaclav Vasku / GreenpeaceMaximum size:2592px X 1944pxKeywords:Books-Day-Hospitals-Illness-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Men-Nuclear (campaign title)-Nuclear accidents-Nuclear energy-Nuclear radiation-One person-Photographers-Portraits-Radiation effects-Radiation victimsShoot:Chernobyl 20 Years After the Nuclear DisasterDocumentation of regions and people affected by the Chernobyl Nuclear Disaster, photographed nearly twenty years after the event.
