Halfway to Invisible, Eve Andree Laramee, 2009, Installation: kinetic sculpture, video, video projection, 60 lightboxes with transparencies, Cold War artifacts, archive of documents, photographs, ambient soundscape.The Hanford site represents two-thirds of the nation's high-level radioactive waste by volume. Nuclear reactors line the riverbank at the Hanford Site along the Columbia River in January 1960.
Eve Andree Laramee is an installation artist whose works explores four primary themes: legacy of the atomic age, history of science, environment and ecology, social conditions. Her interdisciplinary artworks operate at the confluence of art and science.[1][2][3][4] She is currently full professor and chair of the Department of Art and Art History at Pace University. Laramee currently lives in Brooklyn, New York, and Santa Fe, New Mexico.[5] She is also the founder and director of ART/MEDIA for a Nuclear Free Future.
^Lippard, Lucy R. Undermining: A Wild RIde in Words and Images through Land Use in the Changing West, The New Press. 2014 ISBN1595586199
^Morgan, Katrin (2011). Phantom Settlements. London, UK: Ditto Press Royal College of Art.
^Polli, Andrea (chapter author) editors: Stephen Henry Schneider. Michael Mastrandrea, Terry L. Root. Encyclopaedia of Climate and Weather Vol. 1, Chapter: Cultural Works Addressing Climate and Weather, pg. 321-322