Atlanta Through Moore
A view of the Midtown skyline through the art of Henry Moore.
A view of the Midtown skyline through the art of Henry Moore.
The work of some chalk artists on sidewalks at the Atlanta Botanical Garden. It made me smile to turn the corner and see this! I'm sure the kids had lots of fun!
I spent the morning wandering around the garden. It was a beautiful day here in Atlanta!
Part of the "Sculptures In Motion" exhibit from last season at the Atlanta Botanical Garden.
This old Victorian playhouse has been placed in several metro Atlanta parks through the years. It currently sits in the backyard of the Swan House.
This statue stands just outside the main gardens of the Swan House. I see a couple happily in love, or else the guy is in a whole heap of trouble!
This home is one of Atlanta's most photographed homes. The Swan House was built in 1928 for the Edward H. Inman family. The home was designed by Atlanta architect Philip Trammell Shutze. After the death of Mrs. Inman, the home and its ground were purchased by the Atlanta Historical Society.
The gardens behind Atlanta's Swan House. The former grounds of the Swan House now encompass the Atlanta History Center.
Goslar Warrior by Henry Moore, sculpted in 1973-1974, on display at the Atlanta Botanical Garden.
Reclining Mother and Child sculpted by Henry Moore in 1975-1976. This is one of many mother and child sculptures Moore created.
A view of the Southern Seasons garden within the Atlanta Botanical Garden. This garden was created to show off the four seasons within the city. It was opened just a couple of weeks ago.
This is the Callanwolde Fine Arts Center. The house was the home for the Candler family, specifically the son of Asa Candler. Asa Candler was the founder of the Coca-Cola Company. The estate was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted who also designed Central Park in New York City. The home was designed by Designed by Henry Hornbostel. The center holds classes, performances and exhibitions throughout the year.
This is a view of the Dorothy Chapman Fuqua Conservatory at the Atlanta Botanical Garden. The conservatory has several different climate based rooms including a desert house, tropical rain forest, and a room full of orchids.
This cute little fence surrounds the Atlanta Botanical Garden's Peter Rabbit area.
I took several photographs of this statue (you may remember seeing a wider version a few days ago). I ended up liking the look of this one the best of all.
This is another photo taken inside the Children's Garden at the Atlanta Botanical Garden. The garden has lots of these frog sculpture hidden throughout. This one is reading a story to a young frog. There are seats built around the frogs for readings held within the garden.
This fun sculpture is within the Children's Garden at the Atlanta Botanical Garden. This garden has several areas designed to teach kids about plants and their uses.
This statue is displayed at the Atlanta Botanical Garden. I forgot to look for the name and the artist, but I think it's a friar. I'm not sure what sort of bird he's holding.