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Additional Artworks

From City of Berkeley Public Art Collection

  1. Fast Food #6 by Isabella La Rocca, Image 1.

    Isabella La Rocca

    Fast Food #6, 2013

    Inkjet print photograph

    25.25 x 33 x 2 in (64.14 x 83.82 x 5.08 cm)

  2. Read Here Now by Mary Marsh, Image 2.

    Mary Marsh

    Read Here Now, 2011

    Ink on high rag paper

    22 x 29 in (55.88 x 73.66 cm)

  3. Just Waiting for You to Look by Mary Marsh, Image 2.

    Mary Marsh

    Just Waiting for You to Look, 2011

    Ink on high rag paper

    22 x 28 in (55.88 x 71.12 cm)

  4. Opening Circle by Jennifer and Jeffrey Madden and Reed, Image 1.

    Jennifer and Jeffrey Madden and Reed

    Opening Circle, 2010

    Cast concrete, stone

    36.5 x 1080 x 432 in (92.71 x 2743.2 x 1097.28 cm)

  5. Roman Tree by Magnolia Editions, Image 1.

    Magnolia Editions

    Roman Tree, 2008

    Tapestry

    75 x 55 x 0.5 in (190.5 x 139.7 x 1.27 cm)

  6. Mobile Trio With Bird by Susan Levine, Image 2.

    Susan Levine

    Mobile Trio With Bird, 2001

    Enameled aluminum, steel cable

    96 x 84 x 72 in (243.84 x 213.36 x 182.88 cm)

  7. Triptych by Susan Levine, Image 1.

    Susan Levine

    Triptych, 2001

    Paint and encaustic on mild steel

  8. Cloud Hands by Eddie Lee, Image 1.

    Eddie Lee

    Cloud Hands, 2019

    Monoprint with magnet plate

    30 x 22 in (76.2 x 55.88 cm)

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About the artist

Carolyna Marks

A prominent artist and peace activist, Carolyna was the founder & director of The World Wall for Peace which she established in 1983 and had worked with local communities to build peace walls in Russia, Israel, Japan, South Africa, and six states in the United States. 15 walls still exist in the San Francisco Bay Area. Carolyna’s work was to build a wall to encase and protect the world, the tiles produced by thousands of children who went through weeks of peace empowerment process to produce the tiles and to work through a unique experiential method showing the power of love and non-violence. Carolyna had written that “people should be happy with creating rather than destroying….People associate me with the walls but I want them to understand that the walls are a process and they cement the process on to the wall in their tiles.” She was “ not one to be discouraged: ‘Rise above it’ is my philosophy, yeah, I’m sad about things in the world. But I rise above it!”