“It is not earthquakes or tsunamis that are to blame for the disaster at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power station, but humans,” writes Podniesinski on his website. He undertook the project so that he could draw his “own conclusions without being influenced by any media sensation, government propaganda, or nuclear lobbyists who are trying to play down the effects of the disaster, and pass on the information obtained to as wide a public as possible.”

 These contaminated televisions were collected and piled up as part of the cleaning efforts

 Cobwebs hang above the scattered products in this abandoned supermarket

 Another photo from within a supermarket feels eerily similar to those from post-apocalyptic movies

 This abandoned computer lab covered in animal droppings is from a village near the plant

 A dining table with portable cookers ready to prepare food looks like it was left in haste

 These go-karts have had their last race in an entertainment park located within the 12.5mile exclusion zone

 Musical instruments including a piano litter the floor of this classroom

 The earthquake which started the tsunami-damaged buildings as well

 These bicycles were left behind when residents fled

 Classes were interrupted mid-lesson by the disaster

 An empty arcade, now without patrons

 This aerial photo taken by a drone shows one of the dump sites that contain thousands of bags of contaminated soil

 Bags of radioactive soil are stacked one on top of the other to save space

 Landowners have been told that these contaminated bags will be disposed of, but many people remain skeptical

 Cows started to get white spots on their skin soon after the accident. One farmer believes this is due to the cows eating contaminated grass