lndia Miles and the Children's Party: India Amos, the artist's mother, c. 1920 at twelve or thirteen years old, Atlanta. Miles G. Amos, the artist's father, c. 1920, as a Wilberforce College student, Ohio. India (with big bow) at sixth birthday party in 1914 on the porch of her backyard doll house.

Monoprint with acrylic, glitter and photo transfer on Sekishu rice paper

Freedom March: the artist moving on and leaving Atlanta in 1960, Muhammed Ali (representing black males) and the halls of justice flying through the air and on the march for civil rights.

Monoprint with acrylic, glitter and photo transfer on Sekishu rice paper

Tea Ladies: Emma Holmes Amos and her friends dressed in Japanese kimonos and hairstyles for a Sunday tea party in Atlanta, c. 1900.

Monoprint with acrylic, glitter and photo transfer on Sekishu rice paper

Trio: three young men on a beach, c. 1918; edition of three.

Monoprint with acrylic, glitter and photo transfer on Sekishu rice paper

Georgia Pharmacists: Moses Amos and the Georgia Board of Pharmacists, c. 1914, from an article in a 1928 issue of the Dixie Pharmaceutical Journal Amos was the first licensed black pharmacist in the state of Georgia.

Monoprint with acrylic, glitter and photo transfer on Sekishu rice paper

Grandma Emma: the artist's grandmother Emma Holmes Amos, part Cherokee, African, and Norwegian, c. 1898 when she had graduated from college and was a teacher in an Atlanta School

Monoprint with acrylic, glitter and photo transfer on Sekishu rice paper

James McCracken Jr., c. 1968

Untitled

Monotype on white wove paper

Passages, #43

Marsha Goldberg, 1993

Monoprint on four joined sheets of paper

James McCracken Jr., c. 1968

Untitled

Monotype on white wove paper

Passages, #31

Marsha Goldberg, 1993