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Additional Artworks

From Fulton County Public Art Program

  1. 30,000 Feet by Molly Coleman, Image 2.

    Molly Coleman

    30,000 Feet, 2015

    Reduction Woodcut

    43 x 30 in (109.22 x 76.2 cm)

  2. "Working Model for the SE Senior Center" (1 of 2) by Lynn Marshall-Linnemeier, Image 1.

    Lynn Marshall-Linnemeier

    "Working Model for the SE Senior Center" (1 of 2), 2010

    Mixed Media

    18 x 34 in (45.72 x 86.36 cm)

  3. 10:10 by T.W. Meyer, Image 1.

    T.W. Meyer

    10:10, 2000

    C-print

    20 x 16 in (50.8 x 40.64 cm)

  4. 54 Columns by Sol LeWitt, Image 15.

    Sol LeWitt

    54 Columns, 1999

    Concrete Block

    112 x 176 in (284.48 x 447.04 cm)

  5. (Cattails Photo), 1997

    photography

    12 x 16 in (30.48 x 40.64 cm)

  6. 30 Year FCAL Arts Poster (Arty), Image 1.

    30 Year FCAL Arts Poster (Arty)

    Poster Print

    11 x 11 in (27.94 x 27.94 cm)

  7. Jim Alexander

    2009 Teen Arts Academy CaStreet- SouthweStreetArts Center Performance Theater

    Photography

    21 x 26 in (53.34 x 66.04 cm)

  8. 162 Years by Steven Anderson, Image 7.

    Steven Anderson

    162 Years

    Marker and pen on collaged paper mounted on panel with UV vanish

    54 x 54 x 2 in (137.16 x 137.16 x 5.08 cm)

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About the artist

Lynn Marshall-Linnemeier

Lynn Marshall-Linnemeier has been documenting the American South since 1989 and works both figuratively and abstractly. She researches and collages photography, painting, and writing, with primary source documents from diaries and letters, which she incorporates into her image-based mixed-media quilts and 2-D and 3-D sculptures and mixed media works. With an aim of re-examining and re-framing historical figures, she engages her subjects through dialogue focusing on their life stories and historical incidences attached to place. She is inspired by indigenous cultural traditions and stories from people that she has met during her travels, which include international residencies. Her vibrant paintings explore personal investigations into movement and transformation often drawn from the universal concept of ancestry and memory.
Image of artist