Four sequences digitally photographed and animated by Adam Beckett's biographer, Pamela Turner, in 2009 from Beckett's original drawings. These untitled images may have been intended for use in Life in the Atom. Also included, Every Other, is a unique version of an animated "exquisite corpse" and is a delightful study of two artists' drawings; Beckett and Kathy Rose took turns contributing segments to a sequence, each animating 24 frames, passing their final image to the other to continue. These 336 frames were discovered amongst Beckett's many drawings and were digitally recorded by Turner.
