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Additional Artworks

From City of Berkeley Public Art Collection

  1. Shadow Study, Fire Escape by Toby Kahn, Image 1.

    Toby Kahn

    Shadow Study, Fire Escape, c. 2018

    photographic print

    12.75 x 19 in (32.39 x 48.26 cm)

  2. Burrowing Owl by Oliver James, Image 1.

    Oliver James

    Burrowing Owl, c. 2017

    Colored pencil on paper

    11 x 14 in (27.94 x 35.56 cm)

  3. A Man for the People by Dana King, Image 1.

    Dana King

    A Man for the People, 2016

    Bronze

    72 x 36 x 36 in (182.88 x 91.44 x 91.44 cm)

  4. Here There by Steve Gilman Katherine Keefer, Image 2.

    Steve Gilman Katherine Keefer

    Here There, 2005

    Mild steel, paint

    9 x 32 x 1 in (22.86 x 81.28 x 2.54 cm)

  5. Berkeley Library Gates by Miles Karpilow, Image 4.

    Miles Karpilow

    Berkeley Library Gates, 2002

    Honduras mahogany

    96 x 96 x 10 in (243.84 x 243.84 x 25.4 cm)

  6. Red by Mildred Howard, Image 2.

    Mildred Howard

    Red, 1998

    Color silkscreen

  7. Tree with Fennel by Max Kellenberger, Image 1.

    Max Kellenberger

    Tree with Fennel, 2014/2010

    Chine colle photogravure

    16 x 20 in (40.64 x 50.8 cm)

  8. The Oddities of Marbling Garden Series: Rising Saffron by Pantea Karimi, Image 1.

    Pantea Karimi

    The Oddities of Marbling Garden Series: Rising Saffron, 2022

    Marbling, watercolor and gold paint

    30 x 22 in (76.2 x 55.88 cm)

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About the artist

Lara Kaur

b. 1991

Lara Kaur is the founder of LKP, a creative studio dedicated
to crafting spaces and imagery where individuals are seen, heard, and celebrated for who they truly are. Raised in a family separated across continents and the daughter of immigrants, Lara understands the power of photographs as emotional connectors, bridging the distance between
loved ones. This connection to photography led her to pick up a camera early in life, creating and documenting images of and for loved ones and community.

Lara believes that photography offers us a universal form of connection, healing, resistance, and historical memory. With a background in social work from UC Berkeley and over a decade working in education, she honors the transformative power of photography in her work. Lara is
committed to creating spaces where people—especially those whose stories have been overlooked or erased—are seen and celebrated for their authentic selves. Through her work, she strives to co-create imagery that fosters connection, belonging, and grounding, ensuring individuals are recognized as they truly see themselves: empowered, seen, and understood.
Image of artist