
Above ––
A rare and endangered species, the Mongolian wild horse, most commonly known as Przewalski's horse, was reintroduced into the Chernobyl Exclusion zone in 1998. The population has grown from a few dozen to an estimated two hundred. Here, around 20 horses are grazing in a meadow inside the exclusion zone. Original video by Elise Hunchuck (2018).
Chernobyl after Chernobyl
Landscapes of Post-History
Something from the future is peeking out and it’s just too big for our minds.
Too huge for us to handle.
—Svetlana Alexievich [1]
Coming soon.
Notes
1. From Svetlana Alexievich’s Chernoby Prayer: A Chronicle of the Future, translated by Anna Gunin and Arch Tait, translation published in 2016 bu Penguin Books (London).

All photographs taken by Elise Hunchuck (c. 2018).
For reproduction or use elsewhere, please contact elisehunchuck [at] gmail [dot] com