The navigation tools are as subtle as the opening words, small arrows that the reader must search for in the right-justified artwork that dominates each screen. The design of the navigation forces the reader to act as a metaphorical historian, seeking clues and meaning amongst the visual rubble of the pages. As you navigate into the site and click on a small square marked “unearth,” the screen changes from white to a sickly olive green, and the reader is invited to read the “site manifesto” which turns out to be an excerpt of Toyofumi Ogura’s work “A Paper Grave” in which he urges to reader not to think of a site (the reader can take this to mean either Hiroshima or the web site-an interesting twist) as a grave with a cold stone over it, but rather as “countless page[s] of graves, flung to the far corners of the earth.” This rendering of the website as a “paper” grave is interesting-paper is a transient substance (much like webpages) and information can be easily lost or scattered, and the meaning of the chronicled event diluted. And, lest you loose sight of that message, the very next link invites you to go immediately “to the grave.”