Interpretive Site: Hanford Reach

2008 9min

Hanford Reach, one of the most important wildlife refuges in Washington state, is an inadvertent legacy of the United Statesโ€™ nuclear weapons program. Lands within the monument originally served as a buffer around the Hanford Nuclear Reservation. This short one-shot film is part of a series called Interpretive Sites. Directed by Adam Sekuler and choreographed by Karn Junkinsmith, these works explore abandoned locations using dance as an interpretive tool to elicit a sites history.

Storyline

Hanford Reach, one of the most important wildlife refuges in Washington state, is an inadvertent legacy of the United Statesโ€™ nuclear weapons program. Lands within the monument originally served as a buffer around the Hanford Nuclear Reservation. This short one-shot film is part of a series called Interpretive Sites. Directed by Adam Sekuler and choreographed by Karn Junkinsmith, these works explore abandoned locations using dance as an interpretive tool to elicit a sites history.

Released
May 22, 2008
Runtime
9min
Genre
Language
English