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From Atlanta and Points North and Airport:
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• Take I-85 South past the airport to exit #69
• Take exit #69 and follow the signs for South Fulton Parkway (there are no real turns, lanes
just veer off)
• Go about 15 miles and turn left onto Cochran Mill Road (road does not end, but street signs
are clear)
• Go 2.6 miles until Cochran Mill dead ends into Hutcheson Ferry Road
• Turn right onto Hutcheson Ferry Road and go about 2 miles.
• Turn left on Atlanta-Newnan Road
• Travel approximately 1 mile and turn right on Selborne Lane. Drive straight ahead into the
community. StudioSwan is on the left at 9077 Selborne Lane.
• When coming from the airport, if there is a choice between I-85 and Spur 14, take Spur 14
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From East or West of Atlanta:
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• Take I-285 to exit #62 and follow the signs for South Fulton Parkway
• Now follow the first set of directions above starting with the third (3rd) dot
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From the South, traveling North on I-85:
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• Take I-85 to exit #51 and turn left
• Go ½ mile and turn right onto Ga. Highway 29
• Go 5 miles until you come to a stop light in the village of Palmetto
• Turn left at the stop light onto Toombs Street
• Take Toombs through Palmetto until you come to a flashing light
• At this light, turn right onto Hutcheson Ferry Road
• Turn left on Atlanta-Newnan Road
• Travel approximately 1 mile and turn right on Selborne Lane. Drive straight ahead into the
community. StudioSwan is on the left at 9077 Selborne Lane.
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From the South, traveling North on I-75:
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• Take I-285 West
• Take I-285 to exit #62 and follow the signs for South Fulton Parkway
• Follow the first set of directions above from the third (3rd) dot
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CATALOGUES available by StudioSwan:
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“Dreams, Bright and Dark”
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accompanying the exhibition held at StudioSwan June 9 – July 14, 2007
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“Dreams, Bright and Dark,” curated by Jerry Cullum, features artwork by
seven emerging
young talents: photographers Jody Fausett (Whitespace, Atlanta), Amanda Palmer, Emily
Karcher, and painters Heather Hartmann, Meta Gary, Shana Robbins, and Sonya Jilani.
Diverse in subject matter and treatment, yet unified by their dream-like quality, the images in
“Dreams” form a narrative, sometimes hopeful and romantic, and at other times more brooding
and disturbed. In his poetic essay accompanying the show Cullum ruminates: “The artists in this
exhibition are dreamers of personal dreams, not tellers or creators of collective stories, and yet
their hopes and wishes are in a code that speaks to us even as it remains most deeply their
own. …[T]he viewer is invited to engage in the dreams of day as an individual action: to dream,
not the myth or story, but the dream itself onward.”
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Catalogue is available for purchase here
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