Above ground, Test Site 1, 2019.

Underground Test Site 1, 2019.
Radiation storage underground testing laboratory, Bure, France.

Underground Test Site 2, 2019.
Radiation storage underground testing laboratory, Bure, France.

Underground Test Site 3, 2019.
Saint Barbara, the patron saint of mining, at the entrance to the radiation storage underground testing laboratory, Bure, France.

Cornflower, 2019.
Photogram, with natural materials taken from the landscape above the deep geological storage site. When the work is shown, there is a set of photograms that would be shown as a grid together.

Oil & Stone, 2019.
Oil stained town hall, after oil was thrown at the building in anti-nuclear protest in Bure, France. Since 2004, Bure has been home to a rotating group of international anti-nuclear, anti-repository protesters. The protesters form their own memory site, by continually protesting against the deep geological storage, and, presumably, by passing their beliefs on to future generations, keeping the issue in the public eye; their base has become its own sort of monument.

Canola flower, 2019.
Photogram, with natural materials taken from the landscape above the deep geological storage site. When the work is shown, there is a set of photograms that would be shown as a grid together.

Radiation & glass, 2019.
Example of nuclear waste fused with glass (as museum object), Bure, France, at the deep geological storage laboratory's onsite visitor centre, which forms a part of the nuclear memory programme.

Fabric & Glass, 2019.
Semiotician Florian Blanquer has been developing what he calls a “praxeological device"; which would be independent of any verbal language, using patterns of signs and visual representations received through a physical experience to teach the person encountering it a brand-new communication system created specially to convey a message about radioactivity.

Chalk, Paint, Cement, 2019.
Anti-nuclear protest on the road in Bure, France. Since 2004, Bure has been home to a rotating group of international anti-nuclear, anti-repository protesters. The protesters form their own memory site, by continually protesting against the deep geological storage, and, presumably, by passing their beliefs on to future generations, keeping the issue in the public eye; their base has become its own sort of monument.

Papers, 2019.
Community memory centre, Bure, France.

Flier & Wood, 2019.
Anti-nuclear protest documents in bus shelter, Bure, France. Since 2004, Bure has been home to a rotating group of international anti-nuclear, anti-repository protesters. The protesters form their own memory site, by continually protesting against the deep geological storage, and, presumably, by passing their beliefs on to future generations, keeping the issue in the public eye; their base has become its own sort of monument.

Dandelions & Wire, 2019.
Semiotician Florian Blanquer has been developing what he calls a “praxeological device"; which would be independent of any verbal language, using patterns of signs and visual representations received through a physical experience to teach the person encountering it a brand-new communication system created specially to convey a message about radioactivity.

Mirrors & Pebbles, 2019.

Bee, Cardboard, Buttercup, 2019.

Underground Test Site 4, 2019.

Branches, Foil, String, 2019.

Above ground, Test Site 2, 2019.