MICHAL HUNIEWICZ:

That was in a place called the Piano Shop. It wasn't actually a piano shop in reality. That is just the nickname that the place was given.

It's one of those places which contains objects which were never taken away. There was quite a large number of pianos. And maybe you can still play them, although I suspect they are out of tune by now.

The hospital that you mentioned was probably the most eerie place, because we do know for a fact that there was where the firefighters were taken right after the accident when they felt sick. They were brought to the Moscow hospital. They were shaved, stripped. And later, they would be taken to the Moscow Hospital Number Six, which specializes in radiation poisoning, acute radiation poisoning.

But the gear that those firefighters were wearing was dumped into basement of the hospital. That basement is pretty much freely available. It's probably one of the most contaminated places on the planet, and you can just walk in there.

And a piece of headgear was dragged up from the basement to the lobby of that building by someone. And it's lying on a ledge, and it's very highly radioactive. So, there is a picture of my hand with a dosing meter getting close to that piece of headgear. I was really stressed, because the dosing meter was very loud. It was telling us, don't go any nearer.

It was very highly radioactive. So, that's one of the most memorable moments for me, because it was my hand close to that object.