Art in Atlanta

“Made in the 80s” and “One One,” at the Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia through June 8, give us a general view of more

  Early in the evening of Friday, May 17, a small crowd began to collect in the lobby of the Atlanta Cyclorama. Though the regular

When Eyedrum lost its performance and exhibition space in 2010 because its landlord wouldn’t renew the lease, its future looked uncertain. Would the 13-year-old alternative

Ambrose Akinmusire — winner of the 2007 Thelonious Monk International Jazz Competition, 2012 Trumpet Player of the Year in DownBeat Magazine’s Critics Poll, among other

ArtsATL’s “30 Under 30: Profiles of Atlanta Creatives” series is a go! Twenty generous donors contributed a total of $2,500, which was matched dollar for dollar

“Repetition and Ritual: New Sculpture in Fiber,” curator Sonya Yong James‘ survey of a vibrant field at the Hudgens Center for the Arts, is a highlight of

One of the benefits of being an artist, if you’re like Shara Hughes, is that your personal life can wind up cataloged in a tome of

The arts collaborative John Q chose the metaphoric backdrop of the Atlanta Cyclorama, which depicts General Sherman’s taking of Atlanta, for a film/text/ performance exploring

If the old saying remains true that not everything that glistens is gold, it is also true that not everything that glistens is just glitz.

Recycling ready-made materials, repurposing common household items and creating art from the refuse of everyday life are classic strategies of the modern and postmodern avant-garde,

“Frida & Diego: Passion, Politics, and Painting,” the popular exhibition of paintings by the 20th-century Mexican power couple, closes on Sunday, and the High Museum

America in the late 1950s and early ’60s. It was the beginning of the age of the “Mad Men,” whose Madison Avenue genius would soon be