
Amanda Weil’s interest in the intersection of photography and architecture led her to found Weil Studio in 1993. Specializing in the design and production of large-scale photographic glass installations, Weil creates artwork that has relevance to each location. For example, a photograph of a Southern live oak tree — the state tree of Georgia — on display through a layering process of film and ceramic frit. The resulting image of the tree and its abundant greenery creates a beautiful, luminescent and dimensional wall. Weil earned a B.A. from Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and spent a year as a fellow at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York City. In addition to her own work, she is a great supporter of public art. Weil is on the board of Creative Time, a New York-based public arts organization that works with artists to contribute to the dialogues, debates and dreams of our times.
