Mushroom Cloud Collection

No! : Soviet poster, 1958, by Albert Aslyan
RUSSIA: ANTI-NUCLEAR, 1958. No! : Soviet poster, 1958, by Albert Aslyan

China exploded its first hydrogen bomb on june 17, 1967

American atomic bomb test at Bikini Atoll in the Pacific Ocean, 1946
ATOMIC BOMB TEST, 1946. American atomic bomb test at Bikini Atoll in the Pacific Ocean, 1946

Nuclear Bomb Explosion, Nevada Test, 23rd July 1957

The first atomic explosion, 16 July 1945, in New Mexico
FIRST ATOMIC BOMB, 1945. The first atomic explosion, 16 July 1945, in New Mexico

The moment of detonation of the second test of Britains Hydrogen bomb. As seen by members of the press and naval ratings aboard HMS Alert 35 miles offshore of Malden Island

Britains Second Atomic Weapon Exploded, 15 October 1953 (gelatin silver print)
MGS373727 Britains Second Atomic Weapon Exploded, 15 October 1953 (gelatin silver print) by English Photographer, (20th century); 21.5x16.8 cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

A mushroom cloud rises over the Pacific moments after the detonation of Britains second Hydrogen bomb. As seen by members of the press

150-megaton thermonuclear explosion, Bikini Atoll, 1 March 1954.The unexpected spread of fallout from the test led to awareness of, and research into, radioactive pollution. Courtesy UNO

ATOMIC BOMB TEST, 1951. Members of the 11th Airborne Division of the U.S. Army watch an atomic bomb test at Frenchman Flat in Nevada, 1951

ATOMIC BOMB TEST, 1946. American atomic bomb test at Bikini Atoll in the Pacific Ocean. Photograph, July 1946

Nuclear Bomb Explosion, Owen Test, Nevada, 23rd July 1957

Nuclear Bomb Explosion, Baker Day Test, Bikini, 25th July 1946

First Hydrogen Bomb Explosion
Marshall Islands, South Pacific Ocean: November 1, 1952. The mushroom cloud formed from the first hydrogen bomb explosion

The first soviet atomic bomb test, first lightning (jajajajajaja jajajajajaja), ussr, august 29, 1949

Human eye and nuclear explosion
MODEL RELEASED. Human eye and nuclear explosion. Composite image of a womans eye and a fireball resulting from the test detonation of a hydrogen bomb

American atomic bomb test at Bikini Atoll in the Pacific Ocean, 1946
ATOMIC BOMB TEST, 1946. American atomic bomb test at Bikini Atoll in the Pacific Ocean, 1946

Atomic burst over Hiroshima, 1945
Atomic burst over Hiroshima, coloured image. On 6th August 1945, during World War II, a US bomber dropped the Little Boy atomic bomb over Hiroshima, Japan

Operation Crossroads atom bomb test, 1946
Operation Crossroads atom bomb test. Mushroom cloud rising from the Baker underwater atomic explosion carried out at Bikini Atoll, in the Pacific, on 25th July 1946

Atomic burst over Nagasaki, 1945
Atomic burst over Nagasaki, coloured image. On 9th August 1945, during World War II, a US bomber dropped the Fat Man atomic bomb over Nagasaki, Japan

Operation Tumbler-Snapper atom bomb, 1952
Operation Tumbler-Snapper atom bomb test. US marines preparing to advance towards their objective following an atomic explosion at the Nevada Test Site, USA, on 1st May 1952

Nuclear research, conceptual artwork
Nuclear research. Conceptual artwork of a scientist observing an atomic explosion in a petri dish. This image can represent research into nuclear weapons

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

The mushroom cloud, a haunting symbol of destruction and power, has been etched into history through various significant events. From the Soviet poster in 1958 by Albert Aslyan to the American atomic bomb test at Bikini Atoll in 1946, these images capture the terrifying beauty that arises from immense devastation. One cannot forget the nuclear bomb explosion during Nevada Test on July 23rd, 1957 or the first atomic explosion in New Mexico on July 16th, 1945. These moments marked a turning point in human history, showcasing humanity's ability to harness destructive forces beyond comprehension. China's detonation of its first hydrogen bomb on June 17th, 1967 further intensified global tensions and highlighted the growing arms race. Meanwhile, Britain's second atomic weapon exploded on October 15th, 1953 with a gelatin silver print capturing this pivotal moment forever. The sheer magnitude of these explosions is evident when witnessing large-scale blasts like the awe-inspiring150-megaton thermonuclear explosion at Bikini Atoll on March1st, 1954. The earth-shattering force unleashed was unimaginable yet undeniable proof of mankind's scientific advancements. In another image depicting Britain's hydrogen bomb test detonation, the mushroom cloud rises over the Pacific Ocean as if reaching for dominance over nature itself. This visual representation serves as a stark reminder of our capacity for destruction and our responsibility to wield such power wisely. Lastly, the US Army test explosion at Alamogordo Bombing Range in New Mexico desert captured on July16th, 1945 showcases an iconic black-and-white photo that encapsulates both fear and fascination surrounding this cataclysmic event. These captivating images remind us not only of humanity's dark potential but also serve as reminders to strive for peace and understanding amidst technological progress. The mushroom cloud stands tall as an enduring symbol urging us never to forget our past mistakes while inspiring us towards a future free from the horrors of such devastation.