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Additional Artworks

From Fulton County Public Art Program

  1. Rosa Parks by Ré Phillips, Image 5.

    Ré Phillips

    Rosa Parks, 2019

    Mixed Media

    30 x 30 in (76.2 x 76.2 cm)

  2. Malala by Ré Phillips, Image 7.

    Ré Phillips

    Malala, 2019

    Mixed media

    48 x 60 in (121.92 x 152.4 cm)

  3. Une femme s'éveillant a la tete by Yuzly Mathurin, Image 5.

    Yuzly Mathurin

    Une femme s'éveillant a la tete, 2019

    Oil and arsenal on canvas

    30 x 24 in (76.2 x 60.96 cm)

  4. On the bright side pt. 2 by Jermaine Clark, Image 6.

    Jermaine Clark

    On the bright side pt. 2, 2018

    Acrylic paint on Panel

    57 x 33 in (144.78 x 83.82 cm)

  5. Dreams come true by Jermaine Clark, Image 4.

    Jermaine Clark

    Dreams come true, 2018

    Acrylic paint on Panel

    48 x 72 in (121.92 x 182.88 cm)

  6. Wait For It by GW Harper, Image 5.

    GW Harper

    Wait For It, 2018

    Acrylic on Canvas

    60 x 48 x 2 in (152.4 x 121.92 x 5.08 cm)

  7. The Queen and the Ladies-In-Waiting by GW Harper, Image 2.

    GW Harper

    The Queen and the Ladies-In-Waiting, 2018

    Acrylic on Canvas

    16 x 20 x 1 in (40.64 x 50.8 x 2.54 cm)

  8. There is No Escape by Imani Christor, Image 2.

    Imani Christor

    There is No Escape, 2017

    Photo print (Digital Painting)

    20 x 24 in (50.8 x 60.96 cm)

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About the artist

Jess Hill

Jess Hill received her BFA in Printmaking, with a minor in Art History, at the University of West Georgia and is a recipient of the 2018 Heinmark Artist in Residence at Brown University and the 2017 Emerging Artist Resedency from the Atlanta Printmakers Studio. She is currently living and working in Atlanta, Ga. Jess Hill was also born and raised in the South. Her work focuses on how we view each other through the prisms of race and gender.
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Jess Hill's art explores the resilience of Black Womanhood and other marginalized groups and depicts their dream of overcoming many levels of oppression. Her art analyzes African folkore, quilted patterns and symolisms. Historical and current social issues also influence her work. Her pieces promote the love of self and identity, by portraying all humans as beings of value. Her goal is to change our thinking from individuality to global similarity- seeing "me" in "them," and "them in "me."
Image of artist