Someone searching for information about Brooklyn-based artists Bradley McCallum and Jaqueline Tarry could spend hours surfing through countless articles and still not see the full picture. In preparation for their exhibition Evenly Yoked at Spelman College Museum of Fine Art, opening tonight, Thursday, September 9, from 6-8PM, the college’s electronic newsletter attempts a quick...
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Tags: Art Voices magazine, Atlanta Celebrates Photography, Between Knowing and Remembering, Bradley McCallum, Cinqué Hicks, Evenly Yoked, Jaqueline Tarry, Jeremy Abernathy, Jonathan Bouknight, Joyce Youmans, Kiang Gallery, local ephemera, McCallum and Tarry, public art, Washington Post, Within Our Gates
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I was driving through Inman Park with my roommate last month when we passed by an abandoned church at 850 Euclid Avenue. The structure has a lazy, melancholy vibe about it, as if it hasn’t decided whether to be sad or to accept its disuse as a blissful fact of life. Even now, its...
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Tags: Atlanta artists, Barbara Archer Gallery, Evan Levy, fun things to do with doggies, i45 gallery collective, Inman Park, Inman Park Festival, Jenny Henley Studio, Jerry Cullum, L5P, Little Five Points, Neil Fried, Opal Gallery, Priscilla Smith, public art, site-specific rogue ephemera hit and run guerilla art campaigns off the beaten track fool, the Fourth Ward, Whitespace Gallery, WM Turner Gallery
Posted in Events | 3 Comments »
Today, as I conducted my daily bike errands, I noted the scenery around me. The highlights? A dirty bucket and a decaying sock of questionable origin. I figure if I’m going to freeze my ass off riding around town, I (and my fellow street-stompin’ travelers) could at least use something pleasant to look at....
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Tags: Art on the Beltline, artist funding, Beltline Inc., call for proposals, cash $$ baby!, Green issues, location and the public sphere, performance art, public art, WonderRoot Community Art Center
Posted in Events, public art | 1 Comment »
Parking the wrong way on McDonald Street in Taco Town for a few minutes, I felt compelled to get out of my car to photograph a funny little piece of renegade public art. I was sure such unofficial signage would soon disappear. In a hurry, I turned around and a man confronted me in...
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Tags: art signs, location and the public sphere, logos, public art, signage
Posted in Columns, public art | 1 Comment »
Following a lead in a column of Artillery magazine’s March/April print edition, “The sad, slow death of LA’s freeway murals,” I spent some time today researching the street battle between LA taggers and muralists—and the courtroom battle between artist Frank Romero and the state authorities of CalTrans.
To tell you the truth, I’ve given up...
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Tags: Art and the Economy, Artillery magazine, ARTNEWS, Frank Romero, graffiti, John Wehrle, Lake Claire Community Land Trust, Lake Claire tagging, location and the public sphere, Los Angeles, public art, tom zarilli
Posted in Movements & Madmen, public art | 6 Comments »
It’s that time again when we tell you the best ways to spend your weekend and upcoming week.
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Tags: Andrea Gill, Benny Andrews, Bud Smith, Covenant House Georgia, David Leonard, Donna Pickens, Eyedrum, G. Scott Raffield, Gillian Zagorski, Hagedorn Foundation Gallery, Jin Kim, Karen Hollingsworth, Linda Mitchell, Louis Delsarte, Marcia Dietz, Marianne Weinberg-Benson, Mary Anne Mitchell, Mason Murer, McCalla Hill, MOCA GA, Nash Hogan, Phil Ralston, public art, Southwest Arts Center, Studioplex, Susan Ryles, Temeisha Quick, The High Museum, The Photographer's Print Studio, TULA Art Center
Posted in To Do List | No Comments »
The hustle and bustle of Five Points, the heart of downtown Atlanta, is filled with knock-off Coach purses and honking horns. In the midst of the chaos, a large steel monument commemorates the historic intersection of five streets: Peachtree, Edgewood, Decatur, Whitehall, and Marietta. Created in 1996 by George Beasley, a professor at nearby...
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Tags: Georgia State University, public art
Posted in Columns, public art | 1 Comment »