James Acord
United States
James Leroy Acord was an artist who worked directly with radioactive materials and was the only private individual in the world licensed to own and handle radioactive materials.
Takashi Arai
Japan
Takashi Arai does not see daguerreotype as a nostalgic reproduction of a classical method; instead, he has made it his own personal medium, finding it a reliable device for storing memory that is far better for recording and transmitting interactions with his subjects than modern photography.-
Gordon BelrayCanada
Gordon Belray is a visual artist from Toronto, Canada. He compiles historical narratives from lens-based archives using numerous manipulated stills and photographs aided by maps, street views and historical accounts. -
Jessie BoylanAustralia
Jessie Boylan is a photomedia artist based in Castlemaine, Victoria. She explores issues relating to human impacts on the land and communities in relation to environmental and social devastation – like nuclear testing, mining and war. -
Chim↑PomJapan
Chim↑Pom is an artist collective formed in 2005 in Tokyo with members Ryuta Ushiro, Yasutaka Hayashi, Ellie, Masataka Okada, Motomu Inaoka, and Toshinori Mizuno. 
Isao Hashimoto
Japan
After 17 years of working in financial industry as a foreign exchange dealer, studied at Department of Arts, Policy and Management of Musashino Art University, Tokyo. As curator, worked for Lalique Museum, Hakone, Japan for 15 years, and currently working for Hiroshima Peace Culture Foundation.-
Cornelia Hesse-HoneggerSwitzerland
Cornelia Hesse-Honegger (1944 – ) is a Swiss Scientific illustrator and visual “knowledge artist”. Your Insect -Pictures been exhibited internationally in museums and galleries and blurs the border between art and science, presenting insects as a testimony to a beautiful and threatened world of life. -
Gerald HoltomEngland
British artist and designer who created the peace symbol, also known as the Nuclear Disarmament symbol or ND symbol, was created in 1958 to symbolize the hope for nuclear disarmament and peace in the wake of the Cold War arms race. -
Ishirō HondaJapan
Godzilla, the iconic monster, was created by the Toho Company and first brought to life in 1954 by director Ishirō Honda in a film that served as a metaphor for the devastating effects of nuclear weapons. -
Miyako IshiuchiJapan
Miyako Ishiuchi is a Japanese photographer known for her large scale photographs of clothes of victims from the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. 
Peter Kennard
England
Peter Kennard is an English photomontage artist and Professor of Political Art at the Royal College of Art best known for the images he created for the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND) in the 1970s–80s.
David McMillan
Canada
When I first photographed in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone in 1994, I wasn’t sure what I’d find or if I’d be allowed to photograph freely. However, the trip proved highly productive and I was left feeling there was much more to see and photograph.
Hayao Miyazaki
Japan
Hayao Miyazaki is the visionary director and creator behind the animated masterpiece “Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind,” set in a post-apocalytic world.
Henry Moore
England
Henry Moore was a renowned British sculptor known for his monumental and abstract works, utilizing organic and biomorphic forms to explore the relationship between sculpture, landscape, and the human figure.
Patrick Nagatani
United States
Patrick Nagatani (1945-2017) was a professor emeritus in the Department of Art & Art History at the University of New Mexico. A major survey of his work from 1978-2008 opened at the UNM University Art Museum and the Japanese American National Museum in Los Angeles. His book Desire for Magic has recently been published.
Keiji Nakazawa
Japan
Keiji Nakazawa was a Japanese manga artist and survivor of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, whose semi-autobiographical work “Barefoot Gen” vividly depicted the horrors and aftermath of the bombing, leaving a lasting impact on readers worldwide.
Tatsumi Hijikata and Kazuo Ohno
Japan
Butoh (Dance of Darkness), a form of avant- garde dance originating in Japan in 1959 created by Tatsumi Hijikata and Kazuo Ohno, started as a reaction against Western influences in Japanese culture after the Second World War.
Taro Okamoto
Japan
Tarō Okamoto was a Japanese artist, art theorist, and writer known for his avant-garde paintings and public sculptures and murals, and for his theorization of traditional Japanese culture and avant-garde artistic practices.
Trevor Paglen
United States
Trevor Paglen is an American artist, geographer, and author whose work tackles mass surveillance and data collection.
Mark Ruwedel
United States
Mark Ruwedel (b. 1954, American, Canadian citizen) has become one of Canada’s most respected landscape photographers during a career spanning three decades. Working primarily in the western territories of the United States and Canada, Ruwedel documents traces and imprints of human activity on the earth.
Osamu Tezuka
Japan
Osamu Tezuka, often referred to as the “Godfather of Manga,” was a prolific and influential Japanese manga artist, animator, and storyteller, known for his creative genius, versatile style, and significant contributions to the medium.
Unknown Fields
U.K./Australia
The Unknown Fields Division is a nomadic design research studio that ventures out on expeditions to the ends of the earth to bear witness to alternative worlds, alien landscapes, industrial ecologies and precarious wilderness.
Shōmei Tōmatsu
Japan
Shomei Tomatsu was a renowned Japanese photographer known for his powerful and thought-provoking images capturing the aftermath and social impacts of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Ursula Schulz-Dornburg
Germany
Ursula Schulz-Dornburg, born 1938 in Berlin, is a German photographer and artist known for the conceptual series (mostly black and white) photographs. She lives and works in Düsseldorf.