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Additional Artworks

From City of Berkeley Public Art Collection

  1. Song of Trees by Masayuki Nagase, Image 1.

    Masayuki Nagase

    Song of Trees, 2020

    Stone seating and pavers

    0 x 0 x 0 in (0.0 x 0.0 x 0.0 cm)

  2. Stress Fracture 1 by Christine Meuris, Image 1.

    Christine Meuris

    Stress Fracture 1, 2018

    Sumi ink on tea stained paper

    28 x 28 in (71.12 x 71.12 cm)

  3. Foxtail Pines by Stephen McMillan, Image 2.

    Stephen McMillan

    Foxtail Pines, 2015

    3 plate aquatint etching

    18 x 15 in (45.72 x 38.1 cm)

  4. Black Bear by Gary Nakamoto, Image 1.

    Gary Nakamoto

    Black Bear, 2011

    Inkjet print photograph

    33 x 43 in (83.82 x 109.22 cm)

  5. Wanda Lake by Stephen McMillan, Image 1.

    Stephen McMillan

    Wanda Lake, 1989

    Aquatint

    23.5 x 17 in (59.69 x 43.18 cm)

  6. Low Tide by Robin McCloskey, Image 1.

    Robin McCloskey

    Low Tide, 2001

    Photopolymer etching,monotype

    20 x 20 in (50.8 x 50.8 cm)

  7. Geotriangle(ink) by Kelly Ording, Image 1.

    Kelly Ording

    Geotriangle(ink), 2012

    Ink on dyed paper

    22 x 14 in (55.88 x 35.56 cm)

  8. That Was Then by Dawline-Jane Oni-Eseleh, Image 1.

    Dawline-Jane Oni-Eseleh

    That Was Then, 2021

    Acrylic and block print on wood panel

    10 x 10 in (25.4 x 25.4 cm)

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About the artist

Cynthia Ona Innis

Cynthia Ona Innis is a graduate of UC Berkeley whose work is included in the permanent collections of US State Dept. Art in Embassies, Berkeley Art Museum, the FAMSF, and the SJ Museum. She has been a visiting professor at SFAI, UC Berkeley, SF State, and Maine College of Art.
Innis’s work evokes the fluid transformations that occur in nature. She challenges the notion of eternal landscapes, creating multimedia works that highlight environmental transitions and shifting terrains. Innis combines multiple viewpoints and scales, dissecting and interweaving distinct areas of sky, sand, and dirt. She paints, dyes, and bleaches various fabrics and textiles, crafting evocative tapestries that blur the boundaries of abstraction and realism.