Untitled by HENSE

Continuing Collection

Moving between predetermined and spontaneous approaches, the artist may either begin with an initial concept or start out with no preconceived idea, seeking the right compositional arrangement and balance for the final image. For this work, he references paintings created in the studio. The forms and colors have been scaled down while leaving the overall picture plane at a large scale. Get Directions

One in All by Grace Kisa and Ellex Swavoni

Continuing Collection

The Egyptian goddess Ma’at, along with the activism of African American women and Afrofuturism, are the inspiration for this installation which contemplates the idea of a cosmic balance and divine order. The principles of Ma’at act as framework for how one should behave and speak. Truth and Justice lead to Divine order to ensure the way things should be. As the Earth responds to the stars and the planets, so does this installation to its environment, the sun, and the moon. The figure is the personification of harmony and the 3-sided wall is her balance. A universal order and the path of truth are essential to keeping the world running.

Transit (II) by Andy Light

Continuing Collection

Principally concerned with abstract figuration in his work, the pursuit and capture of a momentary gesture in a static object continues to be an animating and potent challenge. This is informed by the artist’s explorations of body morphologies, industrial and architectural composition, classical notions of representation of the figure, and a view of the body and its possibilities as landscape.

The Moon by Ben Janik

Continuing Collection

Sourcing his inspiration from constellation maps and telescope images, Janik’s work is designed to inspire and educate the viewer about the universe and our connection to the stars above.

Solar Wind by Phil Proctor

Continuing Collection

Solar Wind is a kinetic sculpture that reflects the dynamic changes of nature through the passing of time.

Tiny Doors ATL # 12

Continuing Collection

At the core of Tiny Doors ATL is a commitment to creating installations reflective of their surrounding neighborhoods. In order to expand to the Westside, we needed to get to know the area better and consult some experts on what makes the Westside unique. With that in mind, we met with students at KIPP STRIVE and KIPP WAYS Academies to hear what young local residents had to say. With their guidance, we created the new door on the Atlanta BeltLine Westside Trail! We love visiting and finding all kinds of notes in the tiny mailbox!

The Art of Reconciliation by William Massey III

Continuing Collection

The Art of Reconciliation is a collaborative and community-based project that took place during the summer of 2015 with over 200 individuals contributing. For 12 weeks participants helped to find discarded objects on the streets of Atlanta whereupon they were affixed onto metal frames thus revitalizing the wreckage. People from all facets of life were brought together around purposeful, creative connection. This sculpture stands as a monument to remembering the worth and dignity of all people.

Terminus(II) by Megan Mosholder

Continuing Collection
erminus II tethers together Atlanta’s railroad and transportation history, with its present and hopeful future. This aching structure is enhanced my refracting light and emphasizes the obscured elements with recognizable objects. Terminus II inspires wonder and inquiry with a reticent sense of subway tunnels in a starkly new geography – the BeltLine.