“Breathe Deep” nuclear sculpture by Jill Drllevich and Craig Breitbach at FOGUE Studios exhibition, “Blades of Change: The Tipping Point” March 2022

 
 

“Blades of Change: The Tipping Point” exhibition at FOGUE Studios March 2022

Photo prints of Satsop Nuclear Power Plant on metal by Rachel A Stevens

Young girl writes a message of hope on a nuclear fan blade at FOGUE Studios for “Blades of Change: The Tipping Point”

Paper cut detail of “Birth of Memory” nuclear sculpture by Lauren Iida

 
 

“Persistence” nuclear sculpture by Joy Hagen at The Seattle Art Fair 2022

Installation day at FOGUE Studios

(each blade weighs approximately 200 lbs)

Brainstorm collage by Blades of Change founder, Jill Drllevich

 

Sculptor Craig Breitbach works on a nuclear fan blade sculpture at his home studio in Washington State

Chromed nuclear fan blade at Satsop Nuclear Power Plant site, Elma, Washington

Jill Drllevich, Blades of Change founder with Lauren Iida, one of eight participating The Tipping Point artists exhibiting at FOGUE Studios & Gallery March 12 - April 23, 2022

Nuclear fan blade sculpture in progress for FOGUE Studios & Gallery exhibition March 12- April 23, 2022 by Carolyn Autenrieth

 

Ceramic elements for Carolyn Autenrieth’s sculpture,

entitled “Half Life”

Nuclear fan blade sculpture, “Persistence,” by Joy Hagen for “Blades of Change: The Tipping Point” exhibition at FOGUE Studios & Gallery 2022

 
 

Jill Drllevich, founder of Blades of Change is a lifelong artist and environmental activist

Detail of Joy Hagen’s sculpture, “Persistence”

Esther Reiquam fitting nuclear fan blade with a knit sweater

 

“Mendenhall" sculpture nuclear fan blade serial number

Colleen Monette’s nuclear sculpture, “Urban Remnants,” at FOGUE Studios March 2022

Lauren Iida working on nuclear fan blade for “The Tipping Point” exhibition

 

Nuclear fan blade in progress by Lauren Iida & Craig Breitbach, 2022

Chromed nuclear fan blades in transit, 2017

 
 

Blades of Change founder, Jill Drllevich at the site where she originally found the nuclear fan blades, Interwest Metals in Tacoma, Washington