]]> ]]> Church and area around church covered in snow. Text on back of photo reads: ""Richland Church ""Southside"" United Protestant?""."
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Insets: CINEMA

D 2299]]> ]]> ]]> Metal circuit box next to railroad tracks."
]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> Circuit box next to manhole."
]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> Circular track with car parked just outside of it."
]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> Circular track with water tower and buildings in the background."
]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> View from above of circular track. Text on back of image reads: ""Robley L. Johnson Photo; Richland, WA""."
]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> Above view of two circular areas, both with many cars parked beside them. Text on back of image reads: ""Date 8-8-48; Re-order No. 3688 #5 Robley L. Johnson Photo; Jack McCrary 816 Marco Ph. Venas Plokon Santa Monica 91476""."
]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> Key to the installation were two sculptures then in progress: "Monstrance for a Grey Horse," described as a multi-ton granite carving intended to contain nuclear waste, and "Home Reactor," a piece fashioned from ceramic, glass, and water. These sculptures were to augment the new avenues for artistic development they fostered. A significant emphasis was placed on collaboration with a variety of artists, disciplines, and technologies.
The proposed Belltown Coliseum site was to be delineated into a "nuclear-free zone" for the audience and a "restricted zone" for exhibits and performances. This restricted area, set back from the viewing space, would house the core installation and performance elements. The two primary sculptures were intended to flank the stage, complemented by "flat-art" on the east and west walls. The south wall, positioned behind the performance stage, was designated for a multi-projector slide show, video monitors, computer-generated images, sound equipment for prepared tapes and live performance, as well as additional radiation monitoring equipment.
]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> Elementary students, and adult, posing for a picture. Next to image a paper slip with text that reads: ""Hanford Grade School - 1937: After the High School burned in 1936, and the original grade school had been condemned, the younger students attended school at the Planters Hotel for several moths. Some of the older students attended school at the Hanford Community House until the reopening of the high school and completion of the new grade school""."
]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> Elementary students, and Estelle Brown, posing for a picture. Next to image a paper slip with text that reads: ""Hanford Grade School: Estelle Brown poses with some of her students who attended school in brick poles with some of her students who attended school in the brick building just behind the High School. Her parents were some of the early settlers in the Valley.""."
]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> Elementary students, and adult, posing for a picture. Paper slip with image reads: ""Hanford grade school: Mr. Glen Mansfield taught three classes in one room of the four room school house. He is 87 years old (as of 1/94) and attends the annual reunions of the White Bluffs-Hanford Pioneers."""
]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> Students, and adult, posing for a picture. Paper slip with image reads: ""First school building at white bluffs: Classes were held in homes prior to 1896. This structure was built in 1896 from bridge timbers washed away in the flood of 1894. Mr. Pitt helped build the school and one of his sons is pictured above."""
]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> Elementary students, and adult, posing for a picture. Paper slip with image reads: ""Red brick school house: Albert Grell built the little red brick school house in the early 1900's. His children started school here and later graduated from Hanford High School. Miss Wetzel was one of the early teachers who rode horseback from White Bluffs to the ""In-Between"" school, located midway between Hanford and White Bluffs."""
]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> High school students, and adult, posing for a picture. Next to an image a paper slip reads: ""White Bluffs High School: This high school was built in 1922 and some of the above students graduated in the early twenties. In 1942 the school was destroyed by fire and the class of 1943 was forced to graduate in April because the government has confiscated the land for the Manhattan[sic] project."""
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