"Easy, 31 kilotons, Nevada, 1951," 2018
clay, slip, plexiglass, rubber
20" x 13" diameter
"Hood, 74 Kilotons, Nevada 1957," 2017
clay, slip, plexiglass, rubber
19.5" x 12" diameter
"Met, 22 kilotons, Nevada 1955," 2017
clay, slip, plexiglass, rubber
16" x 12" diameter
"Yankee, 13.5 megatons, Bikini Atol 1954" 2017
stoneware, porcelain slip, plexiglass, rubber
13 x 13' dia
"X-Ray, 37 kilotons, Enewetak Atoll, 1948," 2018
clay, slip, plexiglass, rubber
16" x 13" diameter
"Able, 21 kilotons Bikini Atol, 1946" 2017
stoneware, porcelain slip, plesiglass, epoxy, rubber
21 x 13"
"Study for Truckee, 210 kilotons, Christmas Island 1962," 2017
clay, slip, plexiglass, rubber
13.5” x 6.5” diameter
kilotons
Between 7-16-1945 and 11-4-1962 the USA and the USSR performed a combined total of 423 nuclear tests by detonating atomic bombs in the oceans, lands and atmosphere.
After the Limited Test Ban Treaty was signed in late 1963 nuclear testing went underground. The U.S.A. detonated a further 1149 bombs (until 1992), and the U.S.S.R exploded another 969 (until 1990) atomic bombs into the Earth .
There are approximately 14,900 nuclear warheads in nine nations' arsenals in 2017. 7,000 belong to Russia, 6,800 belong to the U.S., France has the next highest number with 300.