In Kyoung Chun creates her artwork in a studio space at the Goat Farm Arts Center in West Midtown. Look for Chun’s most recent pieces in two new group shows: Gathered IV, running through June 15 at MOCA GA, and Listening to the Waters, the six-week-long Art of Nature exhibition opening April 27 at the Blue…
Shanequa Gay can’t imagine a life without art. Her first work came at age three — a mix of crayon and other materials used on her mother’s wall. In grade school, friends would commission her to do their poster-board book reports. In high school, the Atlanta native would draw on people’s clothing and create murals….
Instinctive. Yes, it’s instinctive for MOCA GA to be the principal gallery space for Rocío Rodríguez: Thirty Years on Paper. The museum presents “dynamic, challenging and innovative” work, and this 1988–2018 retrospective, on display through April 6, is no exception. It features more than 100 works, many never before exhibited. Rodríguez’s drawings pull viewers in, as does…
Don Cooper’s The Tipping Point and Neutral Gray No. 6, at Sandler Hudson Gallery through March 16, is quite accurately named, for it marks a remarkable tipping point in his longstanding exploration of visionary geometries as he moves from earlier mandala-like forms to the sensation of impossible dimensions. It’s like M.C. Escher without identifiable imagery….
Deanna Sirlin’s Variation, an exhibition of 16 new works at Alpharetta Arts Center, is a riot of color and light. The exhibition, on view through April 26, includes mixed-media collages on vellum that incorporate traditional art materials and pieces of her work alongside elements of recycled and found objects; a site-specific large-scale window installation created…
Benjamin Britton likes to create paintings that make viewers feel as if they have superpowers. In Desire, broadly, which opens February 6 (reception 7–9 p.m.) and runs through March 2 at Marcia Wood Gallery, the vivid work takes on feelings that might surround pursuit of one’s desires while being wrapped up in the landscape. The paintings…
In Wihro Kim’s painting An Inlet, A New Place, the visually flattened surface of an abstract psychological landscape is cut through with shapes suggesting an illusory three-dimensional space. Kim’s abiding interest in depicting such paradoxical intersections between surfaces and images is gently but precisely explored in his exhibition Paintings on view at Poem 88 through June…
On the surface, Hagedorn Foundation Gallery’s ”Woman’s Image” is a sort of female “Family of Man.” The photos in this engaging group show, extended through May 1, chart the life cycle from Sally Mann’s children to Mary Anne Mitchell’s nubile teenagers to Mario DiGirolamo’s wizened Italian matrons. But it is more than a chronicle of the life cycle. Herewith,…
The end of days looks to be the beginning of a promising career for Stephanie Kolpy. “Mythos for the Mortal,” her solo show at Wm Turner Gallery through April 17, envisions the apocalypse in paintings and silver point drawings inspired by Christian dogma, environmental portents, personal experience, art history and philosophy. Pick your poison. In some works,…
The paintings of Maxx Morgan and Bryce Hammond in “A Tale of Two Cities” at Alan Avery Art Company are as different as, well, night and day. Morgan limns glamorous nocturnal views of the Atlanta skyline. Shimmering high-rises beckon seductively from a distance. Even the traffic, a ribbon of headlights floating in…
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