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Homage to King

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Coordinates:33°45′36″N84°22′21″W / 33.759930°N 84.372468°W /33.759930; -84.372468

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1996 sculpture by Xavier Medina Campeny

For the statue of Martin Luther King Jr. at the Georgia State Capitol, seeStatue of Martin Luther King Jr. (Atlanta).

Homage to King

Artist	Xavier Medina Campeny
Year	1996 (1996)
Subject	Martin Luther King Jr.
Location	Atlanta, Georgia
Coordinates	33°45′36″N84°22′21″W / 33.759930°N 84.372468°W /33.759930; -84.372468
Website	Homage to King, Freedom Park Conservancy

Homage to King is a 1996 sculpture byBarcelona artist Xavier Medina Campeny, commissioned as a gift from the Spanish host city of the1992 Summer Olympics to the host of the1996 Summer Olympics.^[1] It is located at the southwest corner ofFreedom Parkway andBoulevard inAtlanta, Georgia, in theOld Fourth Ward neighborhood. The work portraysMartin Luther King Jr. with outstretched arm, representing a welcome to those visiting theMartin Luther King Jr. National Historical Park.^[2] The location is also one of an oft-used view of theDowntown Atlanta skyline.^[3]

References

[edit]

^""Homage to King", City of Atlanta public art site". Archived fromthe original on October 9, 2012. RetrievedFebruary 1, 2013.
^Atlanta Art Park, Freedom Park site Archived 2012-04-23 at theWayback Machine
^"Photo onAccess Atlanta". Archived fromthe original on October 11, 2013. RetrievedFebruary 1, 2013.

External links

[edit]

Media related toHomage to King at Wikimedia Commons

Martin Luther King Jr.

Speeches, writings, movements, and protests

Speeches	"Give Us the Ballot" (1957) "I Have a Dream" (1963) "How Long, Not Long" (1965) "Beyond Vietnam: A Time to Break Silence" (1967) "The Other America" (1967) "I've Been to the Mountaintop" (1968)
Writings	Stride Toward Freedom (1958) "What Is Man?" (1959) "Second Emancipation Proclamation" Strength to Love (1963) "Letter from Birmingham Jail" (1963) Why We Can't Wait (1964) Conscience for Change (1967) Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? (1967)
Movements and protests	Montgomery bus boycott (1955–1956) Prayer Pilgrimage for Freedom (1957) Youth March for Integrated Schools (1959) Albany Movement (1961–1962) Birmingham campaign (1963) March on Washington (1963) St. Augustine movement (1963–1964) Selma to Montgomery marches (1965) Chicago Freedom Movement (1966) Mississippi March Against Fear (1966) Anti-Vietnam War movement (1967) Memphis sanitation strike (1968) Poor People's Campaign (1968)
Organizations	Montgomery Improvement Association Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC)

People

Family

Other
leaders

Ralph Abernathy (mentor, colleague)
Ella Baker (colleague)
James Bevel (strategist / colleague)
Dorothy Cotton (colleague)
Jesse Jackson (protégé)
Bernard Lafayette (colleague)
James Lawson (colleague)
John Lewis (colleague)
Joseph Lowery (colleague)
Benjamin Mays (mentor)
Diane Nash (colleague)
James Orange (colleague)
Bayard Rustin (advisor)
Fred Shuttlesworth (colleague)
C. T. Vivian (colleague)
Wyatt Walker (colleague)
Hosea Williams (colleague)
Andrew Young (colleague)

Assassination
Lorraine Motel (now National Civil Rights Museum) Riots Funeral James Earl Ray Jack Kershaw U.S. House Select Committee on Assassinations (HSCA) Martin Luther King Jr. Records Collection Act Loyd Jowers Trial Conspiracy theories Executive Order 14176

Media

Film	King: A Filmed Record... Montgomery to Memphis (1970 documentary) Our Friend, Martin (1999 animated) Boycott (2001 film) The Witness: From the Balcony of Room 306 (2008 documentary) Selma (2014 film) All the Way (2016 film) King in the Wilderness (2018 documentary) MLK/FBI (2020 documentary) Rustin (2023 film)
Television	King (1978 miniseries) "The First Store" (The Jeffersons, 1980) "Great X-Pectations" (A Different World, 1993) "The Promised Land" (New York Undercover, 1997) Selma, Lord, Selma (1999) "Return of the King" (The Boondocks, 2006) Alpha Man: The Brotherhood of MLK (2011 documentary) Genius (MLK/X, 2024)
Plays	The Meeting (1987) The Mountaintop (2009) I Dream (2010) All the Way (2012)
Books	Bearing the Cross (1986) America in the King Years (1988, 1998, 2006) King: A Life (2023)
Illustrated	Martin Luther King and the Montgomery Story (1957 comic book)
Music	"Abraham, Martin and John" (Dion) "March! For Martin Luther King" (John Fahey) "Martin Luther King's Dream" (Strawbs) "Happy Birthday" (Stevie Wonder) "Pride (In the Name of Love)" (U2) "MLK" (U2) "King Holiday" (King Dream Chorus and Holiday Crew) "By the Time I Get to Arizona" (Public Enemy) "Shed a Little Light" (James Taylor) "Up to the Mountain" (Patti Griffin) "Never Alone Martin" (Jason Upton) "Symphony of Brotherhood" (Miri Ben-Ari) Joseph Schwantner: New Morning for the World; Nicolas Flagello: The Passion of Martin Luther King (1995 album) "A Dream" (Common featuringwill.i.am) "Glory" (Common andJohn Legend)
Related	Civil rights movement in popular culture Estate of Martin Luther King, Jr., Inc. v. CBS, Inc. King v. Trustees of Boston Univ.

Related topics

Other events	1959 tour of India Big Six
Memorials and eponymous locations	Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial National Historical Park King Center for Nonviolent Social Change Dexter Avenue Baptist Church National Civil Rights Museum U.S. Capitol Rotunda sculpture Oval Office bust Homage to King sculpture, Atlanta Hope Moving Forward statue, Atlanta Safe House Black History Museum Statues of Martin Luther King Jr. Atlanta Boston Denver Houston Jersey City Milwaukee Mexico City Newark Pueblo, Colorado Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial, San Francisco Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial (Compton) Landmark for Peace Memorial, Indianapolis The Dream sculpture, Portland, Oregon Kennedy–King College Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library, Washington, D.C. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Library, San Jose Paris park Memorials to Martin Luther King Jr. King County, Washington Eponymous streets
Other topics	Martin Luther King Jr. Day passage African American founding fathers of the United States Authorship issues FBI–King suicide letter Two Americas Martin Luther King Jr., A Current Analysis Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity Season for Nonviolence Civil rights movement in popular culture Lee–Jackson–King Day

Atlanta landmarks

Current

Cemeteries

Commercial

Educational

Governmental

Monuments

Museums

Parks and
wildlife

Performing
arts

Religious

Residential
(former)

Skyscrapers

Historic (pre-WWII)	Bona Allen (1923) Candler (1906) Carnegie (1925) Connally (1916) Cox-Carlton (1925) Flatiron (1897) Georgian Terrace (1911) Glenn (1923) Healey (1914) Hurt (1926) J. Mack Robinson (Empire) (1901) The Metropolitan (1911) Ponce de Leon Apartments (1913) Rhodes-Haverty (1929) Southern Bell (1929) William-Oliver (1930) Winecoff Hotel (1913) W. D. Grant (1898)
Downtown	25 Park Place (Trust Company of Georgia) 55 Marietta Street (Fulton National Bank) 101 Marietta Street 191 Peachtree Tower Coastal States Building Equitable Five Points Plaza Fourth National Bank building Georgia Power Georgia-Pacific Tower Hyatt Regency Atlanta Marriott Marquis One Park Tower Peachtree Center Peachtree Summit State of Georgia Building Truist Plaza TWELVE Centennial Park Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel
Midtown	999 Peachtree 12th & Midtown 1010 Midtown 10 Sixty Five Midtown 1075 Peachtree 1100 Peachtree 1180 Peachtree 1280 West Tower Square Regions Plaza Atlantic Station 171 17th Street The Atlantic Bank of America Plaza Coca-Cola Colony Square CNN Center Four Seasons Hotel Atlanta/GLG Grand Mayfair Condominiums One Atlantic Center (IBM Tower) One Georgia Center Promenade II Spire Ten Peachtree Place The Hue Midtown ViewPoint Yoo on the Park
Buckhead	2828 Peachtree 3344 Peachtree 3630 Peachtree Atlanta Financial Center Atlanta Plaza Buckhead Grand Mandarin Oriental Paramount at Buckhead Park Avenue Condominiums Park Place The Pinnacle Realm Resurgens Plaza Terminus Tower Place
Perimeter Center	Concourse Corporate Center V & VI (King & Queen towers) Park Towers I & II Three Ravinia Drive

Former

Planned
1105 West Peachtree Atlanta Multi-Modal Passenger Terminal Atlanta Symphony Center Midtown Union Opus Place The Stitch

v t e Old Fourth Ward andSweet Auburn, Atlanta
Martin Luther King Jr. National Historical Park and Preservation District	APEX Museum Atlanta Daily World building Atlanta Life Insurance Company building Auburn Ave. Research Library Big Bethel AME Church Herndon Building (demolished) Gandhi Promenade International Civil Rights Walk of Fame King Birth Home King Center Ebenezer Baptist Church MLK National Historic Site Odd Fellows Bldg. Prince Hall Masonic Temple Sweet Auburn Curb Market Wheat Street Baptist Church
Other buildings	Atlanta Civic Center Atlanta Medical Center Edward C. Peters House Egleston Children's Hospital (1928–1959) Homage to King Morris Brown College (1885–1932) National NuGrape Company Lofts Ponce City Market Rio Shopping Center (demolished) Sister Louisa's Church WSB-TV tower
Neighborhoods	Buttermilk Bottom Sweet Auburn U-Rescue Villa
Parks	Central Park Freedom Park Historic Fourth Ward Park Ponce de Leon amusement park Ponce de Leon Springs Renaissance Park
People	Martin Luther King Jr. Edward C. Peters
Roads	Boulevard Edgewood Avenue Freedom Parkway Freeway revolt (1970s–1980s) Highland Avenue I-485 Ponce de Leon Avenue
Transportation	Atlanta Streetcar King Memorial (MARTA station) Nine-Mile Circle Streetcar Line

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References

External links