News: Atlanta artist Lonnie Holley announces new album, releases first video
Atlanta-based visual artist and musician Lonnie Holley has announced the September 21......
Ethan Payne
Ethan Payne
News: AIR Serenbe + ArtsATL announce the 2018 Transient Project Residency recipients
For the past year, AIR Serenbe and ArtsATL have hosted visits from......
A conversation with Transient Project Resident Helado Negro
The resident discusses his time in residence in AIR Serenbe, his collaborative process and works in progress.
Lucky Penny, the ArtsATL Luminary Awards 2017 Kindle Award Winner
ArtsATL contributor Debbie Michaud takes a deeper look at the driving force behind the innovative dance space.
A conversation with Josh Jackson, on the eve of Paste’s return to print
Photos by Ethan Payne According to MediaFinder.com, the largest online database of......
Lonnie Holley’s “I Snuck Off the Slave Ship” is prophetic and haunting
One of the works that visitors to Lonnie Holley’s I Snuck Off the Slave Ship (at the Atlanta Contemporary through April 2) are likely to notice first is a large freestanding steel sculpture from 2016 titled The Seer. Holley writes of it in one of the text blocks that offer commentary on most of his artworks, “We are all seers one way or other…. Some of us are even foretellers and are able to see things before they happen.”
Preview: Inside the world (and studio) of Lonnie Holley
Having eaten his fill at “Prison Taco,” the affectionate nickname for El......
Video: Art as ritual and primordial memory, a studio visit with Iman Person
“Dream information and the seepage of dreams into reality is where a......
Home is where the art is: Atlanta’s homes-as-art-galleries
It’s a murky Saturday in summer and well over 100 people are milling in and out of Cabbagetown’s “Green House,” a worn two-story home where Ethan Payne, Asher Payne and Jake Adams reside. Guests lean against the porch railing, shoulder-to-shoulder.
Video: Tori Tinsley’s artistic exploration as a means of coping
“I’ve been an artist my whole life, but I’ve never really needed it like I do at this point in my life,” says artist Tori Tinsley, who’s mother was diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia in 2009. Tinsley’s experiences of taking care of her mother under such strained circumstances has profoundly effected her own creative practices and work.
