黑料不打烊

Iam writing from New York, a city on an island united by its geographical and ideological compactness.

On the occasion of the opening of UTA Artist Space and re-opening of Jackson Fine Art, here are the best shows to see in Atlanta

In her solo exhibition at MARCH, New York, the artist depicts communal life in scenes of both peace and violence as a site for political revolution.

Edward Hicks painted The Peaceable Kingdom sixty-two times between 1818 and 1849. The first major exhibition of Hicks鈥檚 work was panned by the press who found his compositions repetitive.

Not all of the scenes Dianna Settles paints are pleasant, but that seems to be the point: for better or worse, we are undeniably yoked in our collective experience of being human.

The past year has provided very little opportunity for the fl芒neur in all of us to get its fix.

Three exhibitions continue through April 17 at MINT Gallery. The work of painters Jurell Cayetano, Gerald Lovell and Dianna Settles documents their friends and the intimate, fleeting moments of daily life (galleries 1 and 3; free tickets HERE).

Although it takes its name from sponsors Betty and Bob Edge, the Swan Coach House Gallery鈥檚 2020 Edge Award exhibition is, indeed, edgy.

Making the adjustMINT is a fitting expression for MINT鈥檚 seventh annual juried exhibition, Semblance, whose artists 鈥渄epict or deconstruct representations of self, identity, culture or identification.鈥�

The nonprofit Living Walls this year celebrates a decade of creating public art in metro Atlanta.

Art-world superstar and onetime Atlantan Chris Verene returns to his adopted city with Home Movies 2019, a video-and-photography show at Marcia Wood Gallery.

Artist spaces have received a lot of attention lately, and are starting to be taken more seriously by artists, gallerists and collectors.

This summer, the High Museum of Art presents 鈥淥f Origins and Belonging, Drawn from Atlanta鈥� (June 1鈥揝ept. 29, 2019), an exhibition featuring six Atlanta-based artists who address issues related to place, belonging and heritage in their work: Jessica Caldas, Yehimi Cambr贸n,...

Of Origins and Belonging, Drawn from Atlanta follows two previous drawing exhibitions organized by Atlanta鈥檚 High Museum of Art showcasing the work of artists based in and around the city.

Of Origins and Belonging: Drawn From Atlanta, on view June 1鈥揝eptember 29 at the High Museum of Art, is the third in a series of exhibitions featuring work by Georgia artists.