Leonard Peltier's Project
Leonard Peltier's Project from Julia Grosman
Leonard Peltier's Project

The “the WARiOR” project reflects a conflict of a single person against the system. It shows a battle, a clash, between two entities—inequality. An ordinary person simply cannot battle the national or multinational or governmental organization because they have different nature, and despite the fact that in the legal papers they are viewed as equal in the eye of the law.
Leonard Peltier has found himself in opposition to federal government that accused him in killing agents Williams and Adams on June 26, 1975, on the Jumping Bull ranch. He is a member of American Indian movement, who was found guilty for two consecutive life terms, and currently is serving is time in jail for the crime he has never commit. This project includes several pieces.

The book features both voices of Peltier's and the government's in a way that presents both sides literally as well as graphically. A conceptually relative vessel contains the book and the disk.
The poster features an imaginary event in support for Leonard Peltier.
Disk container incorporates not only the disk itself, but also Leonard's chronological timeline that presents the point of view of the agent's families and their letter to deny Peltier parol.
Process book depicts the development of the project including all pieces. The cover of the book was made in the same technique as other components of the project.
The creation of this installation has been filmed for the one minute trailer advertises an imaginary event.
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Leonard Peltier's Project

The “the WARiOR” project reflects a conflict of a single person against the system. It shows a battle, a clash, between two entities—inequality. An ordinary person simply cannot battle the national or multinational or governmental organization because they have different nature, and despite the fact that in the legal papers they are viewed as equal in the eye of the law.
Leonard Peltier has found himself in opposition to federal government that accused him in killing agents Williams and Adams on June 26, 1975, on the Jumping Bull ranch. He is a member of American Indian movement, who was found guilty for two consecutive life terms, and currently is serving is time in jail for the crime he has never commit. This project includes several pieces.

Julia Grosman
Passionate graphic designer is looking for creative job opportunities. Sunnyvale, CA