Ebook {Epub PDF} Chernobyl: Confessions of a Reporter by Igor Kostin

With a distance of 20 years this spring, Chernobyl: Confession of a Reporter sparks timely debate over the health and sociological implications of current global energy policies. Igor Kostin, born. CHERNOBYL: CONFESSIONS OF A REPORTER is an excellent graphic account of the disaster in that it provides an up-close viewing of how man contained an unleashed nuclear beast (at least temporarily). While the pictures tell a story, it is the author's brief introductions to each chapter and photo commentary that bring the pictures to life/5.  · Confessions of a Reporter by Igor Kostin Photographs. Photojournalist Igor Kostin was flying in a helicopter over Chernobyl reactor number four or what was left of it within hours of the accident; his photos of the immediate aftermath, followed by more images in the subsequent months and years, are a moving portrait of the human tragedy brought on by the inherent flaws of the Communist .

Igor Fedorovich Kostin (27 December - 9 June ) was one of the five photographers in the world to take pictures of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster near Pripyat in Ukraine, on 26 April He was working for Novosti Press Agency (APN) as a photographer in Kiev, Ukraine, when he represented Novosti to cover the nuclear accident in Chernobyl. Kostin′s aerial view of the Chernobyl. The scenery in the games generated a craving to learn more about the mysterious events surrounding Chernobyl and the events that followed. In my quest to obtain more knowledge, I wanted a definitive pictorial reference and Igor Kostin's CHERNOBYL: CONFESSIONS OF A REPORTER proved to be an essential resource for me. Chernobyl nuclear disaster - in pictures. In the immediate aftermath of the explosion on 26 April, , few were prepared to endure the massive radiation levels and document the disaster, but.

A subreddit to discuss and research Chernobyl Disaster that happened on the night of Ap. [PDF] Chernobyl: Confessions of a Reporter by Igor Kostin. Confessions of a Reporter by Igor Kostin Photographs. Photojournalist Igor Kostin was flying in a helicopter over Chernobyl reactor number four or what was left of it within hours of the accident; his photos of the immediate aftermath, followed by more images in the subsequent months and years, are a moving portrait of the human tragedy brought on by the inherent flaws of the Communist system. Written by prizewinning journalist Igor Kostin, who braved severe radiation to take the only existing photograph of the Chernobyl plant on the day of its catastrophic destruction, Chernobyl: Confessions of a Reporter is a compilation of black-and-white and color photographs that Kostin continued to take for twenty years of the plant, the forbidden zone surrounding it, and the people who worked there.