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Major support for this project is provided by the City of Atlanta Mayor’s Office of Cultural Affairs. Major funding for this organization is provided by the Fulton County Board of Commissioners. This program is supported in part by Georgia Council for the Arts through the appropriations of the Georgia General Assembly. Georgia Council for the Arts also receives support from its partner agency - the National Endowment for the Arts. The project is also supported by an Art Works award from the National Endowment for the Arts. To find out more about how National Endowment for the Arts grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov.
FUNDRAISING SPONSOR
GOVERNMENT SPONSORS
Flashpoint Artists Initiative
PATRONSPONSORS
SILVER SPONSORS
GOLD SPONSORS
PRESENTING SPONSORS
Become a SponsorFor more information on how you can help the Atlanta BeltLine, please email [email protected].
Show some love for our
Sponsors
Art on the Atlanta BeltLine, in collaboration with the National
Black Arts Festival, ARTlanta Gallery, and The Bakery, presents
the A.M.F.M. Festival! Located in the Adair Park, Oakland City,
and Capitol View neighborhoods, the inaugural festival is taking
over The Bakery on the Westside Trail August 8-11 for four days
of events celebrating Art, Movement, Film, and Music.
The schedule will include art exhibitions, interactive
installations, demonstrations, artist markets, health and
wellness pop-ups, musical acts, film screenings, keynote
speaker, food trucks, and a “BeltLine After Dark”
adults-only concert series. Everything is free and open
to the public!
For more info, visit art.beltline.org/amfm
Jul. 7 - Dec. 1
Jul. 29 - Aug. 11
Aug. 4
Aug. 8-11
Sept. 15
Sept. 22
Sept. 22
Sept. 29
Oct. 13
Soul Food CypherMausiki Scales & The Common Ground CollectiveRe:Imagine ATLTerp Vairin Somalia Ra-minCity Gate Theater Morph ATL
Saira Raza, Okorie Johnson,Benjamin Shirley, and Anicka Austin with William Kennedy Grand Prize Winners From Last Year Bent Frequency Lee Osorio Liquid Sky Hallah Band The Txlips Steel Wheels Prime Vice Rappin' Atlanta The Atlanta Opera
Photography Exhibit: Atlanta and the Civil Rights Movement, 1944-1968
BeltLine Walls Mural Festival
BeltLine Walls Family Paint Day
Art. Music. Film. Movement. (A.M.F.M.) Festival
Performance day on the Westside Trail
Atlanta BeltLine Lantern Paradeart.beltline.org/lantern-parade
Old Fourth Ward Fall Festbeltline.org/fallfest
National Black Arts Festival Second Line Parade on the Westside Trail
Performances on the Eastside Trail
This annual event is hosted by the Atlanta BeltLine Partnership and Rival Entertainment And takes place leading up to and during the Atlanta BeltLine Lantern Parade. The 2018
musical line-up will include Art on the Atlanta BeltLine musicians. beltline.org/fallfest.
2018PerformingArtists
Art on the Atlanta BeltLine Performing Artists
Discover works as you walk with our interactive map! art.beltline.org/map
100ARTISTS
ABI commissions over 100 artists in contribution and support of the arts
industry in Atlanta
2MPEOPLE
In 2017, roughly 2 million peoplevisited the Atlanta BeltLine
62.5BILLION
The creative industries in Georgia represent $62.5 billion in total economic
impact for the state
MORE INFO AT:
art.beltline.org
#beltlineart
@atlantabeltline
Since 2010, Art on the Atlanta BeltLine has grown in scope to become the largest temporary outdoor art exhibition in the south that is completely free to the public. Spanning seven miles of trail on the east and west sides of Atlanta, Art on the Atlanta BeltLine strives to make art accessible to all. The linear gallery represents artists from across Atlanta, the nation, and the world and in a variety of mediums: sculpture, murals, dance, music, theater, photography, fashion, film, and more.
Now in its ninth year, Art on the Atlanta BeltLine is taking a new approach to the exhibition with expanded focus areas, brand new events, and a year-long temporary exhibition. Art pieces seek to enhance the visitor’s sense of discovery and adventure.
Artists submit proposals every spring and undergo a juried process to determine selection for the annual exhibition. Artists interested in submitting for the 2019 show should check art.beltline.org around February 2018 and follow the exhibition on social media.
ABOUT THE EXHIBITION ELEMENTSInertia - The sculpture component of the current year exhibition on display from August 2018 through June 2019.
BeltLine Walls - The mural component of the 2018 exhibition beginning with a mural festival from July 29 through August 11, 2018, in the Lee Street/Murphy Avenue tunnel on the Westside Trail. Muralists from Atlanta and beyond will paint side-by-side. All are encouraged to come out for Family Paint Day on August 4.
Continuing Collection - Temporary works of art that have carried over from previous Art on the Atlanta BeltLine exhibitions. Indicates sculptures and indicates murals.
Foundational Collection - Permanent and rotating sculptures from philanthropic funding sources that remain year-round.
Atlanta and the Civil Rights Movement (1944-1968) - Historian and curator, Karcheik Sims-Alvarado, Ph.D. presents an outdoor photography exhibit of Atlanta’s contribution to the modern Civil Rights Movement. The exhibition stretches across 4 miles on the Eastside and Westside Trails of the Atlanta BeltLine, making it the longest public photography exhibition on civil and human rights in the United States.
ART.BELTLINE.ORG
AUGUST 2018 - JUNE 2019
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Photography Exhibition: Atlanta and the Civil Rights Movement
olive47: Purple Rain, 2016 [Mural]
JD Koth: Rakshasa, 2016 [Sculpture]
Phil Proctor: Solar Wind, 2016 [Sculpture]
Andrew Marsh & Feral Fagiola: Momento Rosas, 2017 [Sculpture]
David Holcomb: The Bingle Tree, 2014 [Sculpture]
Karl Addison & Jarus: Untitled, 2016 [Mural]
FormFunc: The Service Station, 2017 [Sculpture]
Jen Torres: When Home No Longer Makes Sense, 2018 [Sculpture]
Tiny Doors ATL: Door #13, 2016 [Sculpture]
HENSE: Untitled, 2014 [Mural]
Brandon Sadler: A New Light Shines Beyond the Darkness, 2017 [Mural]
Jac Coffey: Railroad Workers, 2012 [Sculpture]
Alex Rodriguez: Whirling Wheels, 2012 [Sculpture]
Chris Veal: 10:28, 2017 [Mural]
Lily Reeves Montgomery: Quasar, 2018 [Sculpture]
Gavin Bernard: Tension, 2018 [Sculpture]
Matt Katner: Flight, 2018 [Sculpture]
Brandon Sadler: Abhaya Brings Teachings of Love, 2015 [Mural]
Anna Gromova: Color Live, 2016 [Mural]
All City Murals: Stay Connected, 2015 [Mural]
Lotus Eater’s Club: That’s My Traffic Jam, 2017 [Mural]
ARCY: The Beauty of Atlanta, 2016 [Mural]
Excelsior Mill Steam Engine, 2017 [Sculpture]
David Landis: 33 Oaks, 2015 [Sculpture]
Tim Frank: Known as “The Angier Springs Monumental Work,” 2016 [Sculpture]
Maria Artemis: Clear Creek Reservoir & Storm Water Relief, 2011 [Sculpture]
Leslie Tharp: Startle, 2012 [Sculpture]
Brandon Sadler: Abhaya Teaches The Way Of The Lotus, 2018 [Mural]
Peter Ferrari, Sanithna Phansavanh, and Brandon Sadler: Union, 2016 [Mural]
Johnathan Bowling: Mare and Filly, 2018 [Sculpture]
Andrew Catanese: City in the Forest, 2017 [Mural]
olive 47: Trapezoid/Pylon, 2015 [Mural]
Phil Proctor: Iron Column, 2013 [Sculpture]
David Landis: Northern White, 2012 [Sculpture]
Neil Carver: Corten #3, 2016 [Sculpture]
JD Koth: Kaath, 2016 [Sculpture]
James Davis: This is Something That I Had to Go Through, 2018 [Sculpture]
Kyle Brooks: Faces and Friends, 2012 [Mural]
Rebecca Queipo and Atlanta Women's Architects: Veil Unfold, 2017 [Sculpture]
Rose Smith: Vanishing Vine City, 2018 [Mural]
Julia Hill: Flying Fish, 2018 [Sculpture]
Jason Henja: Rainbow Bridge, 2018 [Mural]
Richard Herzog: Blossom, 2017 [Sculpture]
Dr. Dax: All Dogs Go to Heaven, 2011 [Mural]
Loss Prevention Collective: Steel Fabric, 2011 [Mural]
Lonnie Holley: Hands Along the Rail, 2011 [Sculpture]
Anna Gromova: Impacting Directions, 2017 [Mural]
Neil Carver: Decay #4, 2013 [Sculpture]
Robert Whitherspoon: The Promise of Peoplestown, 2011
[in D. H. Stanton Park splashpad] [Sculpture]
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EASTSIDE TRAIL
Active railPublic parking*
Other trails
Under construction
Interim hiking trail
Atlanta BeltLine multi-use trail
MARTA stations
Non-ADA publicaccess points
ADA publicaccess points
Performance Locations
Photos: Atlanta and theCivil Rights Movement
Inertia [Sculpture]
BeltLine Walls [Mural]
TRAIL MAPS LEGEND
Foundational Collection
Continuing Collection
* We encourage our users to find alternative means of arriving at the corridor, but on-street parking is available in most areas.
Peep
les St.
URBANFARM
WestEnd MARTA
Ashby MARTA
WASHINGTON PARK
Peep
les
St
Ralph David Abernathy Blvd
Oakland CityMARTA
Greenwich St
Mus
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Lucile Ave
Westview Dr
Jose
ph E
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Blvd
ROSE CIRCLEPARK
BROWNMIDDLESCHOOL
Lawto
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Lang
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White StDonnelly Ave
Oakl
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Dr
Sylv
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Oak St
Harwell St
Lena St
Mur
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Ave
Catherine St
ADAIR PARK I
MURPHY CROSSING
Lionel H ampton Trail
Avon Ave
Hold
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Chic
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Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd
Burb
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Ollie
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Fount
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Staf
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W. Fair St
K1
Peep
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URBANFARM
WestEnd MARTA
Ashby MARTA
WASHINGTON PARK
Peep
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St
Oakland CityMARTA
Greenwich St
Mus
e St Lucile Ave
Westview Dr
Jose
ph E
. Low
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Blvd
ROSE CIRCLEPARK
BROWNMIDDLESCHOOL
Lang
horn
St
White StDonnelly Ave
Oakl
and
Dr
Sylv
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Oak St
Harwell St
Lena St
Mur
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Ave
Catherine St
ADAIR PARK I
MURPHY CROSSING
Lionel H ampton Trail
Avon Ave
Staff
ord S
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Chic
amau
ga A
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Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd
Burb
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Dr
Ollie
St
Fount
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Staf
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W. Fair St
Mat
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ADAIR PARK II
GORDON WHITE PARK
Sells Ave
Fair St
Mor
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row
n Dr WASHINGTON
HIGH SCHOOL
Parsons St
Law
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St
Beecher St
Richland Rd
Beecher St
Oglethorpe Ave
Enot
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Alto
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ENOTAPARK
Casc
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Rd
Lee S
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Alle
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Ralph David Abernathy Blvd
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WESTSIDE TRAIL
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Photography Exhibition: Atlanta and the Civil Rights Movement
Kevin Vanek: Industrial Oaf III: Lifting Instability, 2017 [Sculpture]
Phil Proctor: The Guide, 2018 [Sculpture]
Nathan Pierce: Optimistical, 2018 [Sculpture]
D’Andre Brooks: Solidarity, 2018 [Sculpture]
Tanner Coleman: Column of Change, 2017 [Sculpture]
Julie Ann McKevitt: Dogwood Blooms, 2014 [Mural]
Ray Katz: Telos, 2017 [Sculpture]
Ray Katz: Hurricane, 2018 [Sculpture]
Dorothy O’Connor: The Urban Apiary, 2018 [Mural]
Kyle Brooks: BeltLine Bears, 2011 [Mural]
Hadley Breckenridge: The Highball Artist, 2012 [Mural]
Tiny Doors ATL: Door #12, 2017 [Sculpture]
Hadley Breckenridge: Enterchange, 2011 [Mural]
Suzy Schultz: Singer, 2017 [Mural]
Santiago Menendez-Gil: You Won’t Step On Me!, 2013 [Mural]
Santiago Menenzez: Meet Me at the Crayons, 2012 [Sculpture]
Neil Carver: Vice Form, 2014 [Sculpture]
David Fratu: Eye of Choice, 2017 [Mural]
Malaika Favorite: West End Remembers, 2010 [Mural]
ARCY: ARCY Live!, 2017 [Mural]
David Landis: Cycles, 2010 [Sculpture]
Miguel Dominguez: Coexistence, 2017 [Mural]
Joseph Thompson: Stalac-Lights, 2018 [Sculpture]
BELTLINE WALLS, VOL. I: Lawrence Sullivan, Lorenzo Gaz, Charmaine Minnifield,
Ricardo Moody, Sachi Rome, Jana Liptak, Muhammad Suber, ARCY, Gina Franco,
Andrew Catanese, 2018 [Murals]
Sanithna Phansavanh: MOSHKA, 2017 [Mural]
Megan Mosholder: Terminus II, 2018 [Sculpture]
Allen Peterson: Phoenix: Atlanta’s Railroad Rebirth, 2013 [Sculpture]
Duncan Shirah: Key Game, 2018 [Sculpture]
Yasin Jalal: Ophelia, 2017 [Sculpture]
Susan Chapney: Untitled, 2018 [Sculpture]
NOW -DECEMBER 1
Special Photo Exhibit
“Atlanta and the Civil Rights Movement”
Curated by Dr. Karcheik Sims-Alvarado
Public parking*
Other trails
Interim hiking trail
Atlanta BeltLine multi-use trail
MARTA stations
Non-ADA publicaccess points
ADA publicaccess points
Performance Locations
Photos: Atlanta and theCivil Rights Movement
Inertia [Sculpture]
BeltLine Walls [Mural]
TRAIL MAPS LEGEND
Foundational Collection
Continuing Collection
* We encourage our users to find alternative means of arriving at the corridor, but on-street parking is available in most areas.
![Mishna - Hallah (E) · 2009. 4. 20. · mishna - mas. hallah chapter 1 mishnah 1. five species [of cereals] are subject to [the law of] hallah.1 wheat, barley, spelt, oats and rye.2](https://img.pdfslide.net/doc/110x75/5fcfa340515ac3417c246ed7/mishna-hallah-e-2009-4-20-mishna-mas-hallah-chapter-1-mishnah-1-five.jpg)
