Quantcast

LAX unveils new mural in Terminal 4 by artist Allison Kunath

Airports
Webp xo2yvk2s20h3emnqba7u9cc2yy7x
Los Angeles World Airports | Los Angeles World Airports

Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) has unveiled a new mural titled "Everyday Transcendence" by artist Allison Kunath in Terminal 4. This artwork is part of LAX's initiative to provide travelers with a memorable experience as they arrive in Los Angeles.

Sarah Cifarelli, Director of LAX’s Art Program, described the purpose of the murals: “LAX’s murals have been curated to welcome passengers from around the world to Los Angeles and create a memorable ‘you are here’ moment." She added that "Everyday Transcendence offers a distinct new voice to this initiative."

The mural measures 226 feet wide by 16 feet tall and covers three connecting walls above a concessions area. Its design includes three sunburst patterns created with over 60 colors, transitioning from cool blues on one side to warm hues on the other. The central wall features a full spectrum of colors.

Get the Newsletter
Sign-up to receive weekly round up of news from Sky Industry News
By submitting, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. By providing your phone number you are opting in and consenting to receive recurring SMS/MMS messages, including automated texts, to that number from our short code. Msg & data rates may apply. Reply HELP for help, STOP to end. SMS opt-in will not be sold, rented, or shared.

Kunath's work aims to reflect movement and connectivity within the busy airport environment. Her use of familiar patterns and symbols explores human connections and emotions, offering travelers a moment for reflection. The sunburst patterns serve as metaphorical portals inviting passengers to pause and connect with their surroundings.

The mural was installed by a team led by Kunath and overseen by LAX Arts Manager Tim McGowan over two weeks. Kunath expressed her intentions for the piece: “It was an honor to collaborate with the LAX Art Program to bring this artwork to life," she said. "Inspired by the small but arresting moments that give life its texture and beauty, my hope is that viewers are momentarily transported to a place of gratitude and reflection as they pass through the space."

Known for her geometric murals and watercolor paintings, Kunath's art often explores human emotions and psychology, drawing from personal experiences while resonating universally.

This mural is part of Terminal 4 renovations aimed at enhancing LAX's mission to create a welcoming environment. It is currently on view for ticketed passengers. More information about the mural can be found at flylax.com/art-program.

Media assets related to this unveiling are available, credited to "Panic Studios" for photos and "Courtesy of Los Angeles World Airports" for B-roll footage.

Organizations Included in this History
More News

The Boeing B-52 Stratofortress, a longstanding aircraft of the United States Air Force, has served from the Vietnam War to the War in Afghanistan.

Dec 28, 2024

The Embraer Legacy 600, a private jet favored by the affluent, was first launched in 2000.

Dec 28, 2024

London Heathrow Airport, the busiest in the United Kingdom, is experiencing a surge in traffic this December as travelers head out for the holidays.

Dec 28, 2024

The 97th Air Mobility Wing, based at Altus Air Force Base in Oklahoma, plays a crucial role in the United States Air Force's strategic airlift operations.

Dec 28, 2024

Drugs are frequently seized at airports across the United States, and Charlotte Douglas International Airport has recently added another 70 pounds to its total for 2024.

Dec 28, 2024

Breeze Airways is planning to expand its operations by exploring potential routes to Hawaii from the West Coast.

Dec 28, 2024