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The Memoria Project intended to make the creation of the centerpiece statues a healing and enriching experience. Utilizing ancient stone carving techniques, The Memoria Project's sculpting of the centerpiece statues was a sight not seen everyday. The Project's Educational Program consisted of 37 programs and involved hundreds of residents, visitors and surviving family members. |
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 A local Boy Scout troupe participates in the Educational Program |
 A survivor removes stone (photo: NY Times) |
 Steve and Marcello watch as a visitor removes stone |
 Entertainment during the long summer days |
 A Teens for Teens member removes stone |
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 Another survivor helps uncover the second model |
 A large family visits the statues together |
 Bill Kilpatrick explains the art of clay modeling |
 Wendy Feinberg with one of the statues |
 A nighttime gathering at the site |
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 More visitors try their hand at stone carving |
 Sand sculpting contest at Sandy Hook's North Beach |
 Preparing the site in Highlands for the second anniversary ceremony |
 Memoria Project educator Connie Gryczka and Ampelio Rinaldi. |
 Fiona Fitzgerald sculpting one of the clay models |
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