O la matou tifaga ma faletusi vitio e faʻatoa mafai ona tafe pe download e tagata naʻo tagata
Faʻaauau ona matamata mo saoloto ➞E laʻititi ifo nai lo le 1 minute e saini ai i luga ona mafai ai lea ona e fiafia faʻatasi i ata tifaga & televise.
Blind Bombing, Filmed by a Bat 2020 Maua fua leai se faʻatagaina
During WWII, the Japanese army developed experimental balloons able to cross the Pacific Ocean and reach the West Coast of North America in 3-6 days. Armed with explosives, they were given the code name fu-go, or fusen bakudan (“fire balloons,” or balloon bombs) in an attempt to instill a culture of fear like that caused by the far more deadly American firebombing of Japanese cities. The U.S. responded by enacting a censorship campaign, requesting newspapers avoid reports of fu-go landings or sightings. Living near the remains of a fu-go launch site in Fukushima Prefecture, Takeuchi mimics their flight take-off using a drone camera, and, traveling to North America, follows their arrival across the shoreline and rural landscapes, using a bat’s echolocation as narrative device to place fu-go and Fukushima as echos across history.
Taimi taimi: 32 minute
Tulaga lelei: HD
Faʻamalolo: Apr 28, 2020
Atunuʻu: Japan
Gagana: 日本語