Frida Kahlo was born July 6, 1907, in Coyoacán, Mexico, a village on the outskirts of Mexico City. She began painting 18 years later, when a nearly fatal bus ac...
The title Home Movies evokes the magic of nostalgia and the raw reality of American life in Chris Verene's small exhibition at Marcia Wood Gallery (through Octo...
The work alone is illegible, and that may be the point.
If you're familiar with Atlanta artist Myra Greene’s practice, you'll be prepared for her subtle visu...
In November 1976, Atlanta’s daily newspaper featured an article by W.C. Burnett Jr. headlined Atlanta Claims Bearden As Her Own. The article included a photogra...
EYP/Gallery 100’s exhibition of Fahamu Pecou’s Real Negus Don’t Die, on view through mid-October, is small but impactful.
The 12 drawings here will be famili...
The Goat Farm Arts Center, where construction crews will soon take up residence, is open until October. There's still time for coffee at the Warhorse, walking t...
During a brief reprieve from a nationwide book tour, Atlanta poet Jericho Brown spoke to ARTS ATL about The Tradition (Copper Canyon Press, 110 pages), his rece...
Jamele Wright Sr. is a son of America’s Great Migration in the 20th century, coming of age in both the South and the North. In Atlanta, where he settled, he’s m...
