Ready for Anything
72” x 60” / original
Worried about nuclear fallout? Duck and cover. Maybe wear a mask. Easy, peasy.
At least according to this 1960s U.S. Department of Defense Citizen’s Handbook on Nuclear Attack and Natural Disasters. It’s really very empowering, if you think about it. No matter how dark things may seem, we’ve got this!
Part of what I love about this statement piece is how it took on the look and feel of an aerial view of a city on its own accord. As several visitors have commented, this is a piece you could get lost in for hours.
72” x 60” / original
Worried about nuclear fallout? Duck and cover. Maybe wear a mask. Easy, peasy.
At least according to this 1960s U.S. Department of Defense Citizen’s Handbook on Nuclear Attack and Natural Disasters. It’s really very empowering, if you think about it. No matter how dark things may seem, we’ve got this!
Part of what I love about this statement piece is how it took on the look and feel of an aerial view of a city on its own accord. As several visitors have commented, this is a piece you could get lost in for hours.
72” x 60” / original
Worried about nuclear fallout? Duck and cover. Maybe wear a mask. Easy, peasy.
At least according to this 1960s U.S. Department of Defense Citizen’s Handbook on Nuclear Attack and Natural Disasters. It’s really very empowering, if you think about it. No matter how dark things may seem, we’ve got this!
Part of what I love about this statement piece is how it took on the look and feel of an aerial view of a city on its own accord. As several visitors have commented, this is a piece you could get lost in for hours.
Ready for Anything
Source Materials: Vintage Citizens Handbook on Nuclear Attack manual, 1960s
Medium:
Acrylic, ink, resin and paper on aluminum panel
Color Palette:
Blue, teal, lime green, white, aqua
Size: 72” x 60”