An Arapaho Chief looks across his ruined land. Abandoned settlements left by the colonizers now reclaimed by the native people and used as outposts to guard their hunting plains and ancient traditions from the western civilization.

Life on the Outposts

Taken from a Case Study on the tribes reclaimed buildings.

ARAPAHO. 1990

Picture map of stories told on journey

FOUND

HEAD CHIEF of the Arapaho tribe with flag. Allies with the Cheyenne, enemies with the Pawnee and Comanche. Great plains. Chromolithography print.1850

Journey to the South West

Collages/Photoessay

Collage detailing the clash of cultures in the new land, Unknown Artist, 1969

Cover of Times supplement, 1970

Archive Film of Europan Settlement.

A short peice of footage taken of the abandoned settlement near a Hopi Pueblo.

Abandoned settlement.

A Europan abandoned skyscraper located in the southwest, towering over a local hopi pueblo.
Date:
1850
Location:
36˚14'03.42" N
110˚10'25.56" W

Archive slide image

"Untitled"
Date: Unknown
Photographer: Unknown
A native settlement, the walled city of Europa visible in the background

Found

"Untitled"
Date: Unknown
Photographer: Unknown
A native settlement, the walled city of Europa visible in the background.

MDCCXCII

October 11th, 1492. A foul storm descends over the horizon as winds batter the sails of the Santa Maria. Christopher Columbus and his crew of pioneering explorers are tossed around the wooden vessel like characters inside a snow globe. Despite the crews brave attempts to stabilize the ship and stick out the violent weather the boat is battered by gargantuan wave after wave after wave, until, lying on her side, a final watery blow blasts the hull apart and the stricken vessel is capsized, sinking deep into the icy black waters of the Atlantic Ocean.

Back in Spain word reaches of the lost voyagers. The financing of the trip has crippled it's spanish investors, and any idea of further attempts to explore and succeed where Columbus failed are dismissed and eventually completely forgotten.

300 years later and new developments in Travel, Literature and Technology spark a renewed vigor in the idea of possibly exploring the edges of world. In 1792, 300 years to the day of that fatal storm, a new expedition arrives on the shores of these uncharted lands. And so begins America; we stand at year zero.