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Additional Artworks

From Fulton County Public Art Program

  1. Montana Poppies by Deb Thompson, Image 1.

    Deb Thompson

    Montana Poppies, 2005

    Photography

    21.75 x 17.75 in (55.25 x 45.09 cm)

  2. Untitled by Ann Stewart, Image 3.

    Ann Stewart

    Untitled, 2005

    encaustics

    24 x 30 in (60.96 x 76.2 cm)

  3. Maritime Atrial Tachycardia by Ellen McRaney, Image 1.

    Ellen McRaney

    Maritime Atrial Tachycardia, 2005

    Photography-Pigment Print

    18.5 x 18.5 in (46.99 x 46.99 cm)

  4. Monster 7 by Beth Lilly, Image 1.

    Beth Lilly

    Monster 7, 2005

    bw photo

    17.75 x 13.75 in (45.09 x 34.93 cm)

  5. Black Pear by Yvonne Boyd, Image 1.

    Yvonne Boyd

    Black Pear, 2005

    bw photo

    26.75 x 26.75 in (67.95 x 67.95 cm)

  6. Multi Cultural Myths by Marianne Weinberg-Benson, Image 1.

    Marianne Weinberg-Benson

    Multi Cultural Myths, 2005

    Ceramic cloisonne tiles

    24 x 24 in (60.96 x 60.96 cm)

  7. From Reading to Writing Under the Tree of Knowledge by Marianne Weinberg-Benson, Image 4.

    Marianne Weinberg-Benson

    From Reading to Writing Under the Tree of Knowledge, 2005

    Brick

    204 x 72 in (518.16 x 182.88 cm)

  8. Quilted Community by Lillian Blades, Image 3.

    Lillian Blades

    Quilted Community, 2005

    Mixed media assemblage on wood panel

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About the artist

Amy Landesberg

Amy Landesberg is an Atlanta based artist and architect, and her work overlaps this boundary in content, complexity, and scope. Two extremes of scale have characterized it: One is the hyper-personal, intimate scale of, for example, Sprouts, the piece of linoleum flooring sprouting false eyelashes from the project Things Grow Hair; the other is the overtly public, civic and architectural scale of Autoplast, a 2-part installation for the San Diego Airport that explores our disposition to cars through a strategic re-figuration of some of their parts. Two giant walls co-designed by the artist host installations of hundreds of Hyundai Elantra taillights and thousands of generic side view mirrors composed to mimic natural behaviors. Though her work varies widely in form, it is often an exploration of nature as it is filtered through the economic and industrial systems in which it is ubiquitously enmeshed in the 21st century.

Landesberg has participated in the design of an unusually wide array of projects: galleries and art complexes; civic and educational buildings; rapid rail; historic preservation; residences; theater environments; retail spaces; etc. This diversity of experience has enabled an unusual ability for cross pollination of ideas and solutions. Landesberg approached architecture from a career in the arts with 20 solo exhibitions to her credit as well as numerous group shows in gallery and museum settings. Her efforts have been recognized with awards and grants in both art and architecture including Fellowships in painting and sculpture from the Southern Arts Federation, the Young Architects Award from the Architectural League of New York, several Merit Awards from the Georgia Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, an Honor Award from the Southern Atlantic Region of the American Institute of Architects, an Award of Excellence from the Atlanta Urban Design Commission, and a Year-In-Review award from the Americans for the Arts Public Art Program.

Landesberg studied art at Georgia State University and architecture at Yale. She has taught design in art and architecture schools throughout the US including Princeton, Columbia, Tulane and Georgia State. She was the Trott Distinguished Visiting Professor at Ohio State, and more recently the TVS Design Distinguished Studio Critic at the Georgia Tech College of Design.
Image of artist