HANDWRITTEN NOTE TO <SANITIZED>

Document Type: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
06797573
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
U
Document Page Count: 
3
Document Creation Date: 
March 9, 2023
Document Release Date: 
January 29, 2021
Sequence Number: 
Case Number: 
F-2011-00399
Publication Date: 
May 5, 1994
File: 
Body: 
Approved for Release: 2021/01/29 C06797573 cC 444.4/1./Ze� � (b)(3) (b)(6) (b)(3) (b)(6) J A441-1/A- i/lAq ,/(A-0-1/04- c-p AAIX )11-CA/74 _S) (b)(3) (b)(6) Approved for Release: 2021/01/29 C06797573 Approved for Release: 2021/01/29 C06797573 A walk through the corridors of the Central Intelligence Agency headquarters buildings will expose the employee and visitor to art from around the world. In response to numerous requests, the Agency plans to display artwork and artifacts that reflect the lives and the experiences of its people. The displays will connect exhibits, memorials, and statuary--planned and in place--along the pathways of the buildings and grounds. In the Original Headquarters Building, the centerpiece of the project will be a series of six displays, featuring fine art from the world's major geopolitical regions--a reflection of the Agency's international mission. The first of these, (b)(3) (b)(3) The headquarters art displays are not limited to those. geopolitical regions. At the request of Director Woolsey, selections of American art prints now hang in the or,ridaT (b(b)(3)of the Original Headquarters Building and in the corrbr,i.dor of (b)(3) the New He441114t*r.s uiding, A colletion of abstrAct-.:zett representing the work o heyaihinglidol of COI0Z.hangs.in other, pmil coriidO-17t4.A,poi4ie?-; s.4-i.i.cift4d40,1.4,P in thel,NHB highlights the teciiix6XogylaOsociatd-CWithipur: 'irti:ssion, Au, original-scO.ed.prOtOtype 'model of the U2afrfaftnd.a Approved for Release: 2021/01/29 C06797573 Approved for Release: 2021/01/29 C06797573 similarly scaled replica of the A-12 (predecessor to the SR-71) are suspended in the Atrium above an imagery satellite camera. In the courtyard between the two buildings James Sanborn's "Kryptos" sculpture of an encoded message alludes to covert methods of communication that are a part of our intelligence tradecraft. Outside the Southwest entrance, a span of the original Berlin Wall recalls the Cold War. Berlin and its wall hold special meaning for the people of CIA: much of their collective effort was dedicated to bringing about the historic days of November 1989, when the Germans tore down that infamous symbol. Approved for Release: 2021/01/29 C06797573