In 1942, Albert Camus published The Myth of Sisyphus. Against the backdrop of World War II, the Algerian philosopher presents suicide as the foremost philosophi...
When risk-taking, art-infused Michelle Laxalt decided to move cross-country, she didn't concern herself with suitcases, boxes and goodbyes. She bought herself a...
The Hudgens Center for Art & Learning has scheduled talks for its 2019 Hudgens Prize finalists, a career-transforming award that comes with $50,000 and a so...
Every Tuesday, we give you our top picks for the week, from installations and sculptures to paintings, drawings, street art, photography, videos and more.
Open...
Zuckerman Museum of Art director Justin Rabideau, who quickly brought the museum to national prominence, died suddenly on Wednesday.
Rabideau was a beloved mem...
Massachusetts-based artist Tomashi Jackson's research in the Atlanta area has led her to tackle the issue of public transportation -- or the lack of it -- as it...
Gut Feelings, at the Zuckerman Museum of Art through May 7, is curator Sarah Higgins’ first solo curatorial contribution to the Zuckerman’s ambitious program of exhibitions tackling multi-layered artistic and intellectual issues. I should probably say now that in this review, I intend to give these issues at least some of the depth they deserve. People looking for a quick capsule summary should stop here, with the brief advice: “Go see this show if you can, and do your best to attend the Wednesday, April 19 symposium.”...
Editor's Note: This story is the first installment of four articles written in commemoration of the 2017 ArtsATL Luminary Awards, our commemoration of the passi...
