United States, Georgia, Fulton County, Atlanta, 33.749, -84.38798Alexander, Jim1980"Brothers Truman and Ashanti Johnson near one of their community murals."--Jim Alexander's annotations.Neighborhood Arts Center artists-in-residence Truman and Ashante Johnson stand near one of their communiy murals. The Johnson brothers and Nathan Hoskins showed their work at the Neighborhood Arts Center in the "Spirits Return" exhibit, which opened January 25, 1978. Both Johnsons continued to work at the Neighborhood Art Center after the exhibit. The Neighborhood Arts Center was envisioned as a prototype organization whose working template would eventually be replicated in more neighborhoods around Atlanta. In order to achieve this intent, the center developed outreach stations at local schools. Ashante Johnson was in charge of art classes at the Challenge School for Boys, one of these outreach stations.Title provided by Jim Alexander.image/jpegimage/x-mrsidhttp://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/Neighborhood Arts Center photographs series. Jim Alexander collection. Archives Division, Auburn Avenue Research Library on African American Culture and History, Atlanta-Fulton Public Library System.Community arts projects--Georgia--AtlantaAfrican American painters--Georgia--AtlantaAfrican American mural painting and decoration--20th century--Georgia--AtlantaNeighborhood Arts Center (Atlanta, Ga.)Johnson, TrumanJohnson, AshanteTru and AshantiTru and AshanteStillImage