Greetings, Hivers and Travelers! Thank you, I'd like to offer a post about the Aceh Tsunami Museum for Session 2.
A building in Banda Aceh city contains a wealth of historical information about the Acehnese people in 2004. Specifically, the narrative of the massive tsunami that struck Aceh on all sides. The structure was constructed to house items that had survived the tsunami or had been discovered intact. The structure is known as the Tsunami Museum.
The purpose of the museum was to chronicle the history of the massive tsunami that hit Aceh. It also describes the lives of Aceh's inhabitants before to the tsunami. It feels as though the tsunami that struck the inhabitants of Aceh has just happened if we visit the museum from the first level or the shadowy alley.
Many pictures of post-tsunami, pre-tsunami, and community events prior to the tsunami are shown in a room on the second level. Additionally, there are aid workers from other nations who have come to Aceh; they are all present in the space. The photograph gallery is the name given to the space.
A professional photographer who specializes in both and aerial photography took the picture right away after the tsunami catastrophe. Additionally, the picture shows the Acehnese people's state at the time. In order for those of us who enter the museum to experience what the Acehnese people experienced in the past, the gallery was purposefully designed with dim lighting shades.
Visitors who are interested in learning more about the state of the Acehnese people at the time might also benefit from this photo collection. because each image contains writing that directly relates to it. The collection contains not only photographs but also a large number of artworks that portray the situation of the Acehnese people on the day of the tsunami before and after it struck.
There are even works of art that depict Aceh's life or atmosphere following the tsunami in the manner of picture books. Each picture in the gallery has a distinct philosophy. Considering that there is a sizable painting painted on the wall, this gallery is also a great place for us to snap pictures.
A depiction of an animal in the forest just before the tsunami struck can be seen in the painting. The history of the 2004 tsunami is told at the gallery through more than just photographs and paintings. Large trees that fell as a result of the tsunami are also present in the gallery, and there is a monument table with writings that relate the tale of the tsunami.
We will locate a bridge if we continue walking after the gallery. Away from the tsunami museum, take the bridge. If the bridge is called the Peace Bridge, why is that so?
When the tsunami hit, the residents of Aceh were unable to locate family members or even their current location because of the idea behind this bridge. Because Aceh is now flat and devoid of structures, everything appears to be the same when viewed from above after the tsunami. Due to the limited lighting and confusion over where to go next while inside the museum, we discovered the departure bridge.
The Aceh people, who after the tsunami hit, ultimately discovered a way to live in peace, can be compared. A pond and big stones from the path are under the bridge. The large stone was erected by numerous petrified nations, and its philosophical significance refers to the nations who assisted Aceh at the time.
On the peace bridge that supported Aceh during the tsunami crisis, there are also numerous state flags. We may observe genuine serenity on the bridge. A tsunami museum guide is also available while we are walking around, and this museum is frequented by many foreign tourists.
As a result, I've written this piece in the hopes that it would inform and enlighten everyone. I appreciate you taking the time to read and comment on my article. Wishing us all luck!