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City Springs Art Walk

Town Turtles

A couple of familiar "faces" (and their colorful shells) have taken up residence around the City Green and in Byers Theatre lobby to celebrate the City's birthday! The 20th Anniversary Turtle Walk, a joint project of Art Sandy Springs and the Sandy Springs Society, is bringing back a bit of the City's history to help celebrate this significant milestone and will be on display from mid-June through September. While we celebrate our City’s history, an upcoming exhibit in the Gallery at City Springs will offer a glimpse into our future when we display children’s artwork envisioning Sandy Springs in 20 years.

Town Turtle Leonardo Terrapini - low res

Leonardo Terrapini, on loan from the collection of Jan Collins

 

Town Turtle - Titian and Bottashelli - low res

Titian, on loan from the Sandy Springs Library and
Bottashelli, donated by Linda and Tom Morris

 

Town Turtle - Memuti and Cable

Memutic, the Chieftan of Sandy Springs, on loan from South State Bank and
Cable, on loan from the collection of Ken and Trish Byers

 

Town Turtle - Handsome - low res

Handsome, on loan from Northside Hospital

 

Town Turtle - Sandy and Children - low res

Sandy and the Children, is a gift from the Sandy Springs Society

 

Town Turtle - Hero - low res

Hero, on loan from Sandy Springs Fire Station 1

 

Town Turtle Real Estate - low res

Real Estate Monopoly, on loan the collection of Gail Raper

 

Selections From the 2023 ArtSS in the Open Sculpture Contest 

UpCycle for web

 

 

UpCycle

By Joni Younkins-Herzog

Material: Steel, bicycle wheels, paint

From the artist: "This artwork was inspired by recycling and the interesting variety presented by the differences of wheels. The concept was to repurpose older bicycles into a work of art that celebrated professional and amateur cycling, art, music, community, and recycling."

 

 

Flowing Arches

Flowing Arches

By Matt Moyer

Material: Painted steel

From the artist: "This sculpture explores how different people and communities (the varied colored arches) are connected by bridges (the pylon-type legs) and rivers (the wave-like form)."

 

 

Caprice

Caprice

By Charles Pilkey

Materials: Stainless steel, bronze

From the artist: “A work of whimsy… there are two kinds of artworks… those that offer escape from the world and those that protest the world’s injustice. As the title suggests, Caprice is of the former type, an entertaining work of whimsy intended to provide temporary rest from the mad rush of modernity.”