The silhouette of them all was carved forever and ever; their bodies having departed but their life essence left as they vaporized into molecules in an instant, as the nuclear bomb thundered.
*For Trifextra.
Advertisements
The silhouette of them all was carved forever and ever; their bodies having departed but their life essence left as they vaporized into molecules in an instant, as the nuclear bomb thundered.
*For Trifextra.
Oh! Chilling!
LikeLike
Grave! It is amazing what a few words can do – your entry accomplishes that.
LikeLike
Whoa! Devastating fate. Makes me wonder why we keep toying with nuclear bombs in this sick global game of Chicken.
LikeLike
This picture also reminded me of those images captured on building walls from WII. Nice job.
LikeLike
That’s what happened in Hiroshima. This literally happened to people. There one instant, vaporized the next, like they never even existed. Gone in an instant.
LikeLike
We hope this will never come to reality, but in truth all it takes is a bit of greed on the part of the gatekeepers.
LikeLike
Oh, I just read a small book called “Hiroshima” by a journalist who visited and interviewed survivors in 1946…so chilling. He spoke specifically of the image of a painter dipping his brush into a paint can–preserved in all its detail on a concrete building. Horrors.
LikeLike
Yes, Hiroshima, in a sentence.
LikeLike
Oppenhimer said after the Trinity test-“I am become Death.”>KB
LikeLike
That is a powerful statement.
LikeLike
Like those haunting images from WWII! Excellent 33 words!
LikeLike
I’ve been to the Peace Memorial Museum in Hiroshima and I’ve seen, as closely as any of us can in this generation, what nuclear war did to humanity. It was an overwhelming experience to visit the place where such devastation occurred. Still, all I can do is shake my head.
LikeLike
That phenomenon is both fascinating and unsettling.
LikeLike
gah! Now I need to read my daughter’s copy of Hiroshima.
LikeLike
Disquieting. Thanks for linking up!
LikeLike
Your 33 made me look at the picture again and ponder the horrific truth of nuclear annihilation….I’d rather be a shadow on the wall than a survivor, slowly dying!
LikeLike
Oooh! I like it. Shades of Vesuvius!
LikeLike
Ominous. I took another look at the picture after reading and saw it all there.
LikeLike