National Hall 

When Terminal B/C was constructed, an Architectural Enhancement Program integrated commissioned artworks into the architecture of the Terminal. Each piece is integral to the building. Renowned Architect Cesar Pelli, who designed the Terminal, called it “a rich sequence of visual experiences” and believed that art and architecture are allied arts.  

30 individual works are permanent features in the building—including 10 floor medallions in the National Hall; 11 balustrades that overlook the Concourses; 5 murals; 1 bridge sculpture; 1 sunscreen panel on the south wall of the ticket level lobby; and 2 stained glass friezes on the concourse-airside curtain wall. The pieces include a great variety of materials: stained glass, marble and glass mosaics, terrazzo, cast bronze, hammered aluminum and copper, painted steel, porcelain enamel and traditional paint on board and canvas. Numerous local and national organizations were contacted to reach out to the widest possible variety of artists for the program.

You can view photographs of all 30 works.

The Gallery Walk is located in Historic Terminal 1 between the Historic Lobby and the present-day ticketing lobby.

The gallery includes case displays and wall display areas for two and three-dimensional works by artists from all over the local area. 

Terminal 1 and 2 walkway

Rotating art exhibits are frequently hosted from local students ranging from elementary to high school level. 

Along E Gate Connector Hallway

Passengers can enjoy a new series titled The 7 Sisters: Meditation to Anchor Divine Feminine along the west wall heading to the E Gates. The piece by Uniting Us Artist, Nora Maccoby showcases seven large canvases depicting the legends and stories of the Seven Guardian Goddesses. 

“They say that the energies of good and bad belong to the planet, not us. We can battle the energies and make more suffering, or we can dance through the energies and make joy.” Nora Maccoby