Hiroshima Diary, Italian cover

Title:

Hiroshima Diary, Italian cover

Rights:

Hiroshima Collection of Dr. and Mrs. Warner Wells

Source:

Hiroshima Collection of Dr. and Mrs. Warner Wells

Publisher:

Feltrinelli Editore

Date:

1955

Contributor:

UNC Press

Citation:

Michihiko Hachiya, Diario de Hiroshima : 6 Agosto-30 Settembre 1945, Milano : Feltrinelli Editore, 1955, Hiroshima Collection of Dr. and Mrs. Warner Wells

Alternative Text:

The Italian cover of Hiroshima Diary features a faded black and white photo showing the destruction of Hiroshima on the bottom two-thirds of the cover. A white block is at the top with the author's name and book title in black text, all Serif with a mix of capitalized and lowercase letters, the author's name italicized, the name of the book in bold. The publisher's name is at the bottom of the cover in black text. A tall mushroom cloud takes up most of the height of the cover, with the top of it right below the author's name. It is off-center, more to the right, taking up two-thirds of the book at its widest point. It is the same mushroom cloud image from the Dutch cover, but this one is a deep red color in the portions that would have been black or gray. It is transparent so the image of the destruction still shows through.

The Italian cover of Hiroshima Diary features a faded black and white photo showing the destruction of Hiroshima on the bottom two-thirds of the cover. A white block is at the top with the author's name and book title in black text, all Serif with a mix of capitalized and lowercase letters, the author's name italicized, the name of the book in bold. The publisher's name is at the bottom of the cover in black text. A tall mushroom cloud takes up most of the height of the cover, with the top of it right below the author's name. It is off-center, more to the right, taking up two-thirds of the book at its widest point. It is the same mushroom cloud image from the Dutch cover, but this one is a deep red color in the portions that would have been black or gray. It is transparent so the image of the destruction still shows through.

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