The Atrium Exhibit was located in the space connecting the north and south terminals of the airport, scattered throughout the general hub of the main floor. The photographs were displayed in the four main supporting pillars and were visible from all parts of the space, including the restaurants and sitting areas. The importance of this space lies in the accessibility of it: anyone can see the artwork, ticket or no ticket.

One employee working at Inmotion was extremely helpful with answering our questions. Joshua said that he loved the art and thought it was peaceful, emphasizing how nice it was to have a pillar right in front of his work. He told us that a lot of people, mainly older folks, notice the work and actively stop and stare at the displays, even more than the festive Christmas decorations and the enormous Christmas tree in the foyer.

He also mentioned that the display of historic military artifacts around the corner would draw people in and help his business, emphasizing how “the work brings people in awe. They stare at it, feel comfortable, then they come to my store and continue looking. It also gets people to look up from their phones and tablets and actively see something.” Even though the exhibit only ran September 30th - November 30th, it still left an impact on the patrons that viewed the work.