Manhattan Project: Difference between revisions
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File:John Hoyland Lebanon.jpg|link=John Hoyland (nonfiction)|[[John Hoyland (nonfiction)|John Hoyland's]] ''Lebanon'' stolen by supervillain [[Gnotilus]]; painting may hold key to abstract expressionist weapons. | |||
File:Boon James Brooks 1957.jpg|link=Abstract expressionism (nonfiction)|''Boon'' by James Brookes refactored as Manhattan Project precursor. | File:Boon James Brooks 1957.jpg|link=Abstract expressionism (nonfiction)|''Boon'' by James Brookes refactored as Manhattan Project precursor. | ||
File:Adolf Woelfli.jpg|link=Outsider art (nonfiction)|[[Outsider art (nonfiction)|Conscript]] refuses direct order to paint [[Abstract expressionism (nonfiction)|Abstract Radioactive Isotopes]]. | File:Adolf Woelfli.jpg|link=Outsider art (nonfiction)|[[Outsider art (nonfiction)|Conscript]] refuses direct order to paint [[Abstract expressionism (nonfiction)|Abstract Radioactive Isotopes]]. | ||
Revision as of 12:07, 16 October 2016
The Manhattan Project is a research and development project that produces abstract expressionist weapons during World War II.
In the News
John Hoyland's Lebanon stolen by supervillain Gnotilus; painting may hold key to abstract expressionist weapons.
Boon by James Brookes refactored as Manhattan Project precursor.
Conscript refuses direct order to paint Abstract Radioactive Isotopes.
ENIAC ("Empty Noise Into Alien Communication") provides technical and aesthetic assistance to Manhattan Project.
Bourbaki virages dangereux is shape of things to come, says Manhattan Project recruiter.
Fiction cross-reference
Nonfiction cross-reference
The Manhattan Project (nonfiction) results in the atomic bombing of Japan.
- Abstract expressionism (nonfiction)
- Outsider art (nonfiction)
- J. Robert Oppenheimer (nonfiction)
- Manhattan Project (nonfiction)
- World War II (nonfiction)
External links:
- Manhattan Project @ Wikipedia