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DUKAS_48077349_POL
Tokyo raids and war damage museum exhibit
March 9, 2015 - Tokyo, Japan: The Center of the Tokyo Raids and War Damage is museum dedicated to Peace and memorials of those who died during Allied air attacks on Tokyo from 1942 to 1945. The most horrific was on March 10, 1945 when American B-29 Superfortress bombers under the command of General Curtis LeMay, conducted a massive air raid on Tokyo, devastating the city and causing the deaths of 100,000. Code named "Operation Meetinghouse," this was the single most destructive bombing raid in history, more than the attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. During that early AM raid, LeMay¿s low flying Superfortresses unloaded 2500 tons of bombs on Tokyo, each a 250 kilo incendiary bomb that contained 38 "boomlet" pipes filled with napalm. Strong winds hat night also contributed to fierce firestorms. However, this air raid receives much less attention than Hiroshima and Nagasaki as both the US and Japanese governments care not to publicize the attack. Historic accounts have concluded the raid was unnecessary and could have been prevented by either side. As such, the Japanese government does not fund this museum forcing it to be funded privately. It holds regular exhibitions, cultural events, lectures and has amassed a large archive of documents, photographs, films and recordings related to the raids, as well as publishes books. From February 25 to April 12, 2015 the museum is holding a special photo exhibition for the 70th anniversary of the March 10, 1945 air raid featuring 130 photos by Japanese photographers who documented Allied air attacks from 1942 to 1945. These are from a collection of 1400 photographs the museum built over the last three years, accumulated from public and private sources. This resulted in the publication of book entitled "Tokyo Kushu Shashin Shu". (Torin Boyd/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Tokyo raids and war damage museum exhibit
March 9, 2015 - Tokyo, Japan: The Center of the Tokyo Raids and War Damage is museum dedicated to Peace and memorials of those who died during Allied air attacks on Tokyo from 1942 to 1945. The most horrific was on March 10, 1945 when American B-29 Superfortress bombers under the command of General Curtis LeMay, conducted a massive air raid on Tokyo, devastating the city and causing the deaths of 100,000. Code named "Operation Meetinghouse," this was the single most destructive bombing raid in history, more than the attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. During that early AM raid, LeMay¿s low flying Superfortresses unloaded 2500 tons of bombs on Tokyo, each a 250 kilo incendiary bomb that contained 38 "boomlet" pipes filled with napalm. Strong winds hat night also contributed to fierce firestorms. However, this air raid receives much less attention than Hiroshima and Nagasaki as both the US and Japanese governments care not to publicize the attack. Historic accounts have concluded the raid was unnecessary and could have been prevented by either side. As such, the Japanese government does not fund this museum forcing it to be funded privately. It holds regular exhibitions, cultural events, lectures and has amassed a large archive of documents, photographs, films and recordings related to the raids, as well as publishes books. Their permanent exhibition features artifacts including this recently completed map detailing all the air raids conducted by Allied bombers (Torin Boyd/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_48076362_POL
Tokyo raids and war damage museum exhibit
March 9, 2015 - Tokyo, Japan: The Center of the Tokyo Raids and War Damage is museum dedicated to Peace and memorials of those who died during Allied air attacks on Tokyo from 1942 to 1945. The most horrific was on March 10, 1945 when American B-29 Superfortress bombers under the command of General Curtis LeMay, conducted a massive air raid on Tokyo, devastating the city and causing the deaths of 100,000. Code named "Operation Meetinghouse," this was the single most destructive bombing raid in history, more than the attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. During that early AM raid, LeMay¿s low flying Superfortresses unloaded 2500 tons of bombs on Tokyo, each a 250 kilo incendiary bomb that contained 38 "boomlet" pipes filled with napalm. Strong winds hat night also contributed to fierce firestorms. However, this air raid receives much less attention than Hiroshima and Nagasaki as both the US and Japanese governments care not to publicize the attack. Historic accounts have concluded the raid was unnecessary and could have been prevented by either side. As such, the Japanese government does not fund this museum forcing it to be funded privately. It holds regular exhibitions, cultural events, lectures and has amassed a large archive of documents, photographs, films and recordings related to the raids, as well as publishes books. Their permanent exhibition features artifacts including this recently completed map detailing all the air raids conducted by Allied bombers (Torin Boyd/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_48061666_POL
WW 2 March 10 raid over Tokyo kills 100,000
March 19, 1945 - Tokyo, Japan: Aftermath of the raid over Asakusa district of Tokyo and the Sumida River. In the distance is bombed out Eastern Tokyo. On March 10, 1945, American B-29 Superfortress bombers, under the command of General Curtis LeMay, conducted a massive air raid on Tokyo from midnight to dawn, devastating the city by orchestrated firestorms that caused the deaths of 100,000. Code named "Operation Meetinghouse," this was the single most destructive bombing raid in history, more than the singular attacks on Hiroshima, Nagasaki and Dresden. In 138 minutes, LeMay ' s low flying Superfortresses unloaded 2500 tons of bombs on Tokyo, each a 250 kilo incendiary bomb that contained 38 "boomlet" pipes filled with napalm. On impact these scattered and ignited, squirting out flaming gasoline that incinerated anything in its path. Strong winds in Tokyo that night contributed to the firestorm. (Center of the Tokyo Raids and War Damage/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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WW 2 March 10 raid over Tokyo kills 100,000
March 19, 1945 - Tokyo, Japan: Aftermath of the raid over Asakusa district of Tokyo and the Sumida River. In the distance is bombed out Eastern Tokyo. On March 10, 1945, American B-29 Superfortress bombers, under the command of General Curtis LeMay, conducted a massive air raid on Tokyo from midnight to dawn, devastating the city by orchestrated firestorms that caused the deaths of 100,000. Code named "Operation Meetinghouse," this was the single most destructive bombing raid in history, more than the singular attacks on Hiroshima, Nagasaki and Dresden. In 138 minutes, LeMay ' s low flying Superfortresses unloaded 2500 tons of bombs on Tokyo, each a 250 kilo incendiary bomb that contained 38 "boomlet" pipes filled with napalm. On impact these scattered and ignited, squirting out flaming gasoline that incinerated anything in its path. Strong winds in Tokyo that night contributed to the firestorm. (Center of the Tokyo Raids and War Damage/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_48061644_POL
WW 2 March 10 raid over Tokyo kills 100,000
March 16, 1945 - Tokyo, Japan: Bodies in a river near Kikukawa Bridge. On March 10, 1945, American B-29 Superfortress bombers, under the command of General Curtis LeMay, conducted a massive air raid on Tokyo from midnight to dawn, devastating the city by orchestrated firestorms that caused the deaths of 100,000. Code named "Operation Meetinghouse," this was the single most destructive bombing raid in history, more than the singular attacks on Hiroshima, Nagasaki and Dresden. In 138 minutes, LeMay' s low flying Superfortresses unloaded 2500 tons of bombs on Tokyo, each a 250 kilo incendiary bomb that contained 38 "boomlet" pipes filled with napalm. On impact these scattered and ignited, squirting out flaming gasoline that incinerated anything in its path. Strong winds in Tokyo that night contributed to the firestorm. Photo taken by Koyo Ishikawa (1904-1989), an officer of the Metropolitan Police Department who was ordered by the Superintendent General of TMPD to photograph the destruction. He was one of the very few photographers to document the March 10, raid as the government had strict regulations prohibiting civilians from taking pictures of war damage. After the war, the Supreme Commander of the Allied Powers found out Ishikawa had these photographs and demanded his negatives be surrendered to General Headquarters and General Douglas MacArthur. Ishikawa resisted but eventually turned over 33 negatives to GHQ. For safe keeping, Ishikawa kept his remaining negatives buried in his backyard. His photos, along with others are being shown at a special photo exhibition at The Center of the Tokyo Raids and War Damage from February 25 to April 12, 2015. This is part of the museum's events observing the 70th anniversary of the March 10 air raid and features 130 photos by Japanese photographers who documented Allied air attacks from 1942 to 1945. (Center of the Tokyo Raids and War Damage/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_48061629_POL
WW 2 March 10 raid over Tokyo kills 100,000
March 16, 1945 - Tokyo, Japan: At Ueno Park, bodies from the Shitaya district piled up in a makeshift morgue. On March 10, 1945, American B-29 Superfortress bombers, under the command of General Curtis LeMay, conducted a massive air raid on Tokyo from midnight to dawn, devastating the city by orchestrated firestorms that caused the deaths of 100,000. Code named "Operation Meetinghouse," this was the single most destructive bombing raid in history, more than the singular attacks on Hiroshima, Nagasaki and Dresden. In 138 minutes, LeMay' s low flying Superfortresses unloaded 2500 tons of bombs on Tokyo, each a 250 kilo incendiary bomb that contained 38 "boomlet" pipes filled with napalm. On impact these scattered and ignited, squirting out flaming gasoline that incinerated anything in its path. Strong winds in Tokyo that night contributed to the firestorm. Photo taken by Koyo Ishikawa (1904-1989), an officer of the Metropolitan Police Department who was ordered by the Superintendent General of TMPD to photograph the destruction. He was one of the very few photographers to document the March 10, raid as the government had strict regulations prohibiting civilians from taking pictures of war damage. After the war, the Supreme Commander of the Allied Powers found out Ishikawa had these photographs and demanded his negatives be surrendered to General Headquarters and General Douglas MacArthur. Ishikawa resisted but eventually turned over 33 negatives to GHQ. For safe keeping, Ishikawa kept his remaining negatives buried in his backyard. His photos, along with others are being shown at a special photo exhibition at The Center of the Tokyo Raids and War Damage from February 25 to April 12, 2015. This is part of the museum's events observing the 70th anniversary of the March 10 air raid and features 130 photos by Japanese photographers who documented Allied air attacks from 1942 to 1945. (Center of the Tokyo Raids and War Damage/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_48061604_POL
WW 2 March 10 raid over Tokyo kills 100,000
March 10, 1945 - Tokyo, Japan: On March 10, 1945, American B-29 Superfortress bombers, under the command of General Curtis LeMay, conducted a massive air raid on Tokyo from midnight to dawn, devastating the city by orchestrated firestorms that caused the deaths of 100,000. Code named "Operation Meetinghouse," this was the single most destructive bombing raid in history, more than the singular attacks on Hiroshima, Nagasaki and Dresden. In 138 minutes, LeMay' s low flying Superfortresses unloaded 2500 tons of bombs on Tokyo, each a 250 kilo incendiary bomb that contained 38 "boomlet" pipes filled with napalm. On impact these scattered and ignited, squirting out flaming gasoline that incinerated anything in its path. Strong winds in Tokyo that night contributed to the firestorm. This view of the aftermath was taken by the United States Army Air Forces photo showing the widespread destruction of Eastern Tokyo just after the March 10 attack. (USAF/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_48061597_POL
WW 2 March 10 raid over Tokyo kills 100,000
March 10, 1945 - Tokyo, Japan: Aftermath of the raid over Asakusa district of Tokyo. In the distance is bombed out Eastern Tokyo. On March 10, 1945, American B-29 Superfortress bombers, under the command of General Curtis LeMay, conducted a massive air raid on Tokyo from midnight to dawn, devastating the city by orchestrated firestorms that caused the deaths of 100,000. Code named "Operation Meetinghouse," this was the single most destructive bombing raid in history, more than the singular attacks on Hiroshima, Nagasaki and Dresden. In 138 minutes, LeMay ' s low flying Superfortresses unloaded 2500 tons of bombs on Tokyo, each a 250 kilo incendiary bomb that contained 38 "boomlet" pipes filled with napalm. On impact these scattered and ignited, squirting out flaming gasoline that incinerated anything in its path. Strong winds in Tokyo that night contributed to the firestorm. (Center of the Tokyo Raids and War Damage/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_48061589_POL
WW 2 March 10 raid over Tokyo kills 100,000
March 19, 1945 - Tokyo, Japan: Aftermath of the raid over Asakusa district of Tokyo and the Sumida River. In the distance is bombed out Eastern Tokyo. On March 10, 1945, American B-29 Superfortress bombers, under the command of General Curtis LeMay, conducted a massive air raid on Tokyo from midnight to dawn, devastating the city by orchestrated firestorms that caused the deaths of 100,000. Code named "Operation Meetinghouse," this was the single most destructive bombing raid in history, more than the singular attacks on Hiroshima, Nagasaki and Dresden. In 138 minutes, LeMay ' s low flying Superfortresses unloaded 2500 tons of bombs on Tokyo, each a 250 kilo incendiary bomb that contained 38 "boomlet" pipes filled with napalm. On impact these scattered and ignited, squirting out flaming gasoline that incinerated anything in its path. Strong winds in Tokyo that night contributed to the firestorm. (Center of the Tokyo Raids and War Damage/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_48061495_POL
WW 2 March 10 raid over Tokyo kills 100,000
March 10, 1945 - Tokyo, Japan: Victims fleeing the Asakusa district on day of air attack. On March 10, 1945, American B-29 Superfortress bombers, under the command of General Curtis LeMay, conducted a massive air raid on Tokyo from midnight to dawn, devastating the city by orchestrated firestorms that caused the deaths of 100,000. Code named "Operation Meetinghouse," this was the single most destructive bombing raid in history, more than the singular attacks on Hiroshima, Nagasaki and Dresden. In 138 minutes, LeMay' s low flying Superfortresses unloaded 2500 tons of bombs on Tokyo, each a 250 kilo incendiary bomb that contained 38 "boomlet" pipes filled with napalm. On impact these scattered and ignited, squirting out flaming gasoline that incinerated anything in its path. Strong winds in Tokyo that night contributed to the firestorm. Photo taken by Koyo Ishikawa (1904-1989), an officer of the Metropolitan Police Department who was ordered by the Superintendent General of TMPD to photograph the destruction. He was one of the very few photographers to document the March 10, raid as the government had strict regulations prohibiting civilians from taking pictures of war damage. After the war, the Supreme Commander of the Allied Powers found out Ishikawa had these photographs and demanded his negatives be surrendered to General Headquarters and General Douglas MacArthur. Ishikawa resisted but eventually turned over 33 negatives to GHQ. For safe keeping, Ishikawa kept his remaining negatives buried in his backyard. His photos, along with others are being shown at a special photo exhibition at The Center of the Tokyo Raids and War Damage from February 25 to April 12, 2015. This is part of the museum's events observing the 70th anniversary of the March 10 air raid and features 130 photos by Japanese photographers who documented Allied air attacks from 1942 to 1945. (Center of the Tokyo Raids and War Damage/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_20694335_POL
Macabre Steve Jobs shirt sold in Japan
October 8, 2011, Chuo Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: Enterprising Japanese designer selling macabre Steve Jobs T-shirts in front of the Apple Store located in Tokyo's Ginza district on Friday, October 7, 2011. He was doing this without shame or fear accompanied by his wife and young son, in order to sell shirts to those stopping by to pay respects to Jobs. This is Apple's flagship store in Japan, opened in 2003. Apple founder and CEO, Steven Paul Jobs who was responsible for the Macintosh computer, iPod, iPhone, iPad and iTunes media provider, as well as the Pixar movie studios died from a long bout with cancer on October 5, 2011.///Macabre Steve Jobs shirt on sale in front of Apple store. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_20694334_POL
Macabre Steve Jobs shirt sold in Japan
October 8, 2011, Chuo Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: Enterprising Japanese designer selling macabre Steve Jobs T-shirts in front of the Apple Store located in Tokyo's Ginza district on Friday, October 7, 2011. He was doing this without shame or fear accompanied by his wife and young son, in order to sell shirts to those stopping by to pay respects to Jobs. This is Apple's flagship store in Japan, opened in 2003. Apple founder and CEO, Steven Paul Jobs who was responsible for the Macintosh computer, iPod, iPhone, iPad and iTunes media provider, as well as the Pixar movie studios died from a long bout with cancer on October 5, 2011.///Macabre Steve Jobs shirt on sale in front of Apple store. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_20694333_POL
Macabre Steve Jobs shirt sold in Japan
October 8, 2011, Chuo Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: Enterprising Japanese designer selling macabre Steve Jobs T-shirts in front of the Apple Store located in Tokyo's Ginza district on Friday, October 7, 2011. He was doing this without shame or fear accompanied by his wife and young son, in order to sell shirts to those stopping by to pay respects to Jobs. This is Apple's flagship store in Japan, opened in 2003. Apple founder and CEO, Steven Paul Jobs who was responsible for the Macintosh computer, iPod, iPhone, iPad and iTunes media provider, as well as the Pixar movie studios died from a long bout with cancer on October 5, 2011.///Macabre Steve Jobs shirt on sale in front of Apple store. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_20694331_POL
Macabre Steve Jobs shirt sold in Japan
October 8, 2011, Chuo Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: Enterprising Japanese designer selling macabre Steve Jobs T-shirts in front of the Apple Store located in Tokyo's Ginza district on Friday, October 7, 2011. He was doing this without shame or fear accompanied by his wife and young son, in order to sell shirts to those stopping by to pay respects to Jobs. This is Apple's flagship store in Japan, opened in 2003. Apple founder and CEO, Steven Paul Jobs who was responsible for the Macintosh computer, iPod, iPhone, iPad and iTunes media provider, as well as the Pixar movie studios died from a long bout with cancer on October 5, 2011.///Macabre Steve Jobs shirt on sale in front of Apple store. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Macabre Steve Jobs shirt sold in Japan
October 8, 2011, Chuo Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: Enterprising Japanese designer selling macabre Steve Jobs T-shirts in front of the Apple Store located in Tokyo's Ginza district on Friday, October 7, 2011. He was doing this without shame or fear accompanied by his wife and young son, in order to sell shirts to those stopping by to pay respects to Jobs. This is Apple's flagship store in Japan, opened in 2003. Apple founder and CEO, Steven Paul Jobs who was responsible for the Macintosh computer, iPod, iPhone, iPad and iTunes media provider, as well as the Pixar movie studios died from a long bout with cancer on October 5, 2011.///Macabre Steve Jobs shirt on sale in front of Apple store. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_20694329_POL
Macabre Steve Jobs shirt sold in Japan
October 8, 2011, Chuo Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: Enterprising Japanese designer selling macabre Steve Jobs T-shirts in front of the Apple Store located in Tokyo's Ginza district on Friday, October 7, 2011. He was doing this without shame or fear accompanied by his wife and young son, in order to sell shirts to those stopping by to pay respects to Jobs. This is Apple's flagship store in Japan, opened in 2003. Apple founder and CEO, Steven Paul Jobs who was responsible for the Macintosh computer, iPod, iPhone, iPad and iTunes media provider, as well as the Pixar movie studios died from a long bout with cancer on October 5, 2011.///Macabre Steve Jobs shirt on sale in front of Apple store. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Macabre Steve Jobs shirt sold in Japan
October 8, 2011, Chuo Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: Enterprising Japanese designer selling macabre Steve Jobs T-shirts in front of the Apple Store located in Tokyo's Ginza district on Friday, October 7, 2011. He was doing this without shame or fear accompanied by his wife and young son, in order to sell shirts to those stopping by to pay respects to Jobs. This is Apple's flagship store in Japan, opened in 2003. Apple founder and CEO, Steven Paul Jobs who was responsible for the Macintosh computer, iPod, iPhone, iPad and iTunes media provider, as well as the Pixar movie studios died from a long bout with cancer on October 5, 2011.///Macabre Steve Jobs shirt on sale in front of Apple store. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_20694325_POL
Macabre Steve Jobs shirt sold in Japan
October 8, 2011, Chuo Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: Enterprising Japanese designer selling macabre Steve Jobs T-shirts in front of the Apple Store located in Tokyo's Ginza district on Friday, October 7, 2011. He was doing this without shame or fear accompanied by his wife and young son, in order to sell shirts to those stopping by to pay respects to Jobs. This is Apple's flagship store in Japan, opened in 2003. Apple founder and CEO, Steven Paul Jobs who was responsible for the Macintosh computer, iPod, iPhone, iPad and iTunes media provider, as well as the Pixar movie studios died from a long bout with cancer on October 5, 2011.///Macabre Steve Jobs shirt on sale in front of Apple store. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_20694323_POL
Macabre Steve Jobs shirt sold in Japan
October 8, 2011, Chuo Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: Enterprising Japanese designer selling macabre Steve Jobs T-shirts in front of the Apple Store located in Tokyo's Ginza district on Friday, October 7, 2011. He was doing this without shame or fear accompanied by his wife and young son, in order to sell shirts to those stopping by to pay respects to Jobs. This is Apple's flagship store in Japan, opened in 2003. Apple founder and CEO, Steven Paul Jobs who was responsible for the Macintosh computer, iPod, iPhone, iPad and iTunes media provider, as well as the Pixar movie studios died from a long bout with cancer on October 5, 2011.///Macabre Steve Jobs shirt on sale in front of Apple store. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_20694322_POL
Macabre Steve Jobs shirt sold in Japan
October 8, 2011, Chuo Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: Enterprising Japanese designer selling macabre Steve Jobs T-shirts in front of the Apple Store located in Tokyo's Ginza district on Friday, October 7, 2011. He was doing this without shame or fear accompanied by his wife and young son, in order to sell shirts to those stopping by to pay respects to Jobs. This is Apple's flagship store in Japan, opened in 2003. Apple founder and CEO, Steven Paul Jobs who was responsible for the Macintosh computer, iPod, iPhone, iPad and iTunes media provider, as well as the Pixar movie studios died from a long bout with cancer on October 5, 2011.///Macabre Steve Jobs shirt on sale in front of Apple store. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_20694321_POL
Macabre Steve Jobs shirt sold in Japan
October 8, 2011, Chuo Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: Enterprising Japanese designer selling macabre Steve Jobs T-shirts in front of the Apple Store located in Tokyo's Ginza district on Friday, October 7, 2011. He was doing this without shame or fear accompanied by his wife and young son, in order to sell shirts to those stopping by to pay respects to Jobs. This is Apple's flagship store in Japan, opened in 2003. Apple founder and CEO, Steven Paul Jobs who was responsible for the Macintosh computer, iPod, iPhone, iPad and iTunes media provider, as well as the Pixar movie studios died from a long bout with cancer on October 5, 2011.///Macabre Steve Jobs shirt on sale in front of Apple store. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_20667882_POL
Macabre Steve Jobs shirt sold in Japan
October 8, 2011, Chuo Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: Enterprising Japanese designer selling macabre Steve Jobs T-shirts in front of the Apple Store located in Tokyo's Ginza district on Friday, October 7, 2011. He was doing this without shame or fear accompanied by his wife and young son, in order to sell shirts to those stopping by to pay respects to Jobs. This is Apple's flagship store in Japan, opened in 2003. Apple founder and CEO, Steven Paul Jobs who was responsible for the Macintosh computer, iPod, iPhone, iPad and iTunes media provider, as well as the Pixar movie studios died from a long bout with cancer on October 5, 2011.///Macabre Steve Jobs shirt on sale in front of Apple store. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_20667881_POL
Macabre Steve Jobs shirt sold in Japan
October 8, 2011, Chuo Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: Enterprising Japanese designer selling macabre Steve Jobs T-shirts in front of the Apple Store located in Tokyo's Ginza district on Friday, October 7, 2011. He was doing this without shame or fear accompanied by his wife and young son, in order to sell shirts to those stopping by to pay respects to Jobs. This is Apple's flagship store in Japan, opened in 2003. Apple founder and CEO, Steven Paul Jobs who was responsible for the Macintosh computer, iPod, iPhone, iPad and iTunes media provider, as well as the Pixar movie studios died from a long bout with cancer on October 5, 2011.///Macabre Steve Jobs shirt on sale in front of Apple store. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_20667876_POL
Macabre Steve Jobs shirt sold in Japan
October 8, 2011, Chuo Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: Enterprising Japanese designer selling macabre Steve Jobs T-shirts in front of the Apple Store located in Tokyo's Ginza district on Friday, October 7, 2011. He was doing this without shame or fear accompanied by his wife and young son, in order to sell shirts to those stopping by to pay respects to Jobs. This is Apple's flagship store in Japan, opened in 2003. Apple founder and CEO, Steven Paul Jobs who was responsible for the Macintosh computer, iPod, iPhone, iPad and iTunes media provider, as well as the Pixar movie studios died from a long bout with cancer on October 5, 2011.///Macabre Steve Jobs shirt on sale in front of Apple store. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_20667872_POL
Macabre Steve Jobs shirt sold in Japan
October 8, 2011, Chuo Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: Enterprising Japanese designer selling macabre Steve Jobs T-shirts in front of the Apple Store located in Tokyo's Ginza district on Friday, October 7, 2011. He was doing this without shame or fear accompanied by his wife and young son, in order to sell shirts to those stopping by to pay respects to Jobs. This is Apple's flagship store in Japan, opened in 2003. Apple founder and CEO, Steven Paul Jobs who was responsible for the Macintosh computer, iPod, iPhone, iPad and iTunes media provider, as well as the Pixar movie studios died from a long bout with cancer on October 5, 2011.///Macabre Steve Jobs shirt on sale in front of Apple store. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_20667865_POL
Macabre Steve Jobs shirt sold in Japan
October 8, 2011, Chuo Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: Enterprising Japanese designer selling macabre Steve Jobs T-shirts in front of the Apple Store located in Tokyo's Ginza district on Friday, October 7, 2011. He was doing this without shame or fear accompanied by his wife and young son, in order to sell shirts to those stopping by to pay respects to Jobs. This is Apple's flagship store in Japan, opened in 2003. Apple founder and CEO, Steven Paul Jobs who was responsible for the Macintosh computer, iPod, iPhone, iPad and iTunes media provider, as well as the Pixar movie studios died from a long bout with cancer on October 5, 2011.///Macabre Steve Jobs shirt on sale in front of Apple store. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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