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Washington, DC: Groves ran the Manhattan Project from the fifth floor
New War Department Building - now known as the Harry S Truman Building — Washington, DC: Groves ran the Manhattan Project from the fifth floor
Photo Credit: By AgnosticPreachersKid - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=7504240
New War Department Building - now known as the Harry S Truman Building Washington, DC: Groves ran the Manhattan Project from the fifth floor
Northwest exposure, 1 July 1942
Construction of the Pentagon — Northwest exposure, 1 July 1942
Photo Credit: By United States Army - Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=619827
Construction of the Pentagon Northwest exposure, 1 July 1942
General Brehon B. Somervell, U.S. Army
Photo Credit: By U.S. Army - Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=110708871
General Leslie Groves (left), military head of the Manhattan Project, with Professor Robert Oppenheimer (right)
Groves and Oppenheimer — General Leslie Groves (left), military head of the Manhattan Project, with Professor Robert Oppenheimer (right)
Photo Credit: By United States Army - Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=249040
Groves and Oppenheimer General Leslie Groves (left), military head of the Manhattan Project, with Professor Robert Oppenheimer (right)
Aerial view showing the River Parade Field, on Sept. 26, 2003
Tthe Pentagon in Arlington, Va — Aerial view showing the River Parade Field, on Sept. 26, 2003
Photo Credit: By Tech. Sgt. Andy Dunaway, U.S. Air Force - Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=20801588
Tthe Pentagon in Arlington, Va Aerial view showing the River Parade Field, on Sept. 26, 2003
Leslie Groves
Photo Credit: Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=45800
Robert Oppenheimer (left), Leslie Groves (center) and Robert Sproul (right) at the ceremony to present the Los Alamos Laboratory with the Army-Navy E Award
Los Alamos ranch house,16 October 1945 — Robert Oppenheimer (left), Leslie Groves (center) and Robert Sproul (right) at the ceremony to present the Los Alamos Laboratory with the Army-Navy E Award
Photo Credit: By Los Alamos National Laboratory - Los Alamos National Laboratory, Attribution, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=25514526
Los Alamos ranch house,16 October 1945 Robert Oppenheimer (left), Leslie Groves (center) and Robert Sproul (right) at the ceremony to present the Los Alamos Laboratory with the Army-Navy E Award
ade official in 2001 by the Director of LANL, John Browne. Previously there had been no single look or graphic element associated with the institution. The logo was created in an effort to brand the Laboratory to customers and stakeholders. The logo was designed by Jim Cruz, a graphic designer employed by LANL. Initially there was a competition between a team of LANL designers to determine a new logo design. All designs were critiqued and eliminated during a review process for several months. This logo design was actually eliminated halfway through the process. John Browne and his Senior Executive Team rejected all the designs in the final selection process and asked to see what had previously been submitted. The logo designed by Jim Cruz was presented and unanimously chosen as the winner.
Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) logo — ade official in 2001 by the Director of LANL, John Browne. Previously there had been no single look or graphic element associated with the institution. The logo was created in an effort to brand the Laboratory to customers and stakeholders. The logo was designed by Jim Cruz, a graphic designer employed by LANL. Initially there was a competition between a team of LANL designers to determine a new logo design. All designs were critiqued and eliminated during a review process for several months. This logo design was actually eliminated halfway through the process. John Browne and his Senior Executive Team rejected all the designs in the final selection process and asked to see what had previously been submitted. The logo designed by Jim Cruz was presented and unanimously chosen as the winner.
Photo Credit: By LANL - Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=16492367
Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) logo ade official in 2001 by the Director of LANL, John Browne. Previously there had been no single look or graphic element associated with the institution. The logo was created in an effort to brand the Laboratory to customers and stakeholders. The logo was designed by Jim Cruz, a graphic designer employed by LANL. Initially there was a competition between a team of LANL designers to determine a new logo design. All designs were critiqued and eliminated during a review process for several months. This logo design was actually eliminated halfway through the process. John Browne and his Senior Executive Team rejected all the designs in the final selection process and asked to see what had previously been submitted. The logo designed by Jim Cruz was presented and unanimously chosen as the winner.
The entrance to Los Alamos was guarded at the Main Gate during the Manhattan Project
Photo Credit: By United States Army - Los Alamos National Laboratory, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=50792377
Unofficial emblem of the Manhattan project, circa 194, superimposed on the famous color photograph of the
Manhattan project — Unofficial emblem of the Manhattan project, circa 194, superimposed on the famous color photograph of the "Trinity" shot, the first nuclear test explosion.
Photo Credit: Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=15612638
Manhattan project Unofficial emblem of the Manhattan project, circa 194, superimposed on the famous color photograph of the "Trinity" shot, the first nuclear test explosion.
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Photo Credit: Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=55