This story was originally published by ArtsATL.
Credit: Photo courtesy of Swan Coach House Gallery
Credit: Photo courtesy of Swan Coach House Gallery
Through Saturday
“Kate Burke: The Song I Sang as You Swam Away” at Swan Coach House Gallery. Burke’s labor-intensive craft intertwines childhood memories with reflections on the internet.
Through Sunday
“OftenSeenRarelySpoken: Resurgence” at ABV Gallery. Original works in the East and West annexes of the gallery by this five-person collective reinterpret still life and landscape with a pop sensibility.
Through Feb. 23
“Yan Wen Chang: Jillian” at Hawkins HQ. Paintings as intense meditations on the American dream inflected through the artist’s immigration to Canada at age 17.
Through March 1
Credit: Photo courtesy of Whitespace Gallery.
Credit: Photo courtesy of Whitespace Gallery.
“Craig Dongoski: Land of Heroes/Hand of Zeroes” at Whitespace Gallery. New forms of mark making from the Georgia State University professor who has endlessly explored methods of making marks, graphically and sonically.
“Don Pollack: South of the Yellowstone” at Marcia Wood Gallery. A collection of paintings and drawings in which the artist explores the heritage of his family, who migrated to the frontier West in the early 20th century.
Through March 2
“Splinter/ed” at eyedrum. Produced by a team of curators, this group exhibition checks out the spaces where realities collide with artists such as Shanequa Gay, Jessica Blinkhorn and Jessica Caldas.
Through March 5
Charly Palmer, Chris Aluka Berry and John Wissler at Mason Fine Art. Three varied artists show work in painting, drawing and photography. Includes Berry’s work in “Affrilachia,” or African Americans living in Appalachia.
Credit: Photo courtesy of Spalding Nix Gallery
Credit: Photo courtesy of Spalding Nix Gallery
Through March 7
“Forging Ahead” at Spalding Nix Gallery. Four artists embody the concept of moving ahead quickly and resolutely: Heather Bird Harris, Andrew Herzog, Robert Hightower and Jamie Bourgeois.
“Renewal: Featuring Will Day & Alberto Murillo” at Maune Contemporary. Two artists making large-scale, ambitious, abstract works.
“The New South 6″ at Kai Lin Art. This sprawling group exhibition of works on paper includes Sabre Esler, Hail Holtzclaw, Susan Ker-Seymer and George Galbreath. Also included are some especially juicy, baroque-flavored still-life photographs by Brooke Reid.
Credit: Photo courtesy of Ger-Art Gallery.
Credit: Photo courtesy of Ger-Art Gallery.
Through March 13
Brenda Rehrig at Ger-Art Gallery. Rehrig, an encaustic and ceramics artist who died in 2023, began each of her works with a color concept, building up abstract form from that foundation.
Through March 29
“Sally Mann: At Twelve” at Jackson Fine Art. No stranger to controversy, this lyrical photographer exhibits previously unreleased images of children on the verge of adulthood.
Credit: Photo courtesy of Jackson Fine Art
Credit: Photo courtesy of Jackson Fine Art
Saturday-March 15
“David Ivie and Mario Petrirena: Remember, in Memory” at Sandler Hudson Gallery. This two-person show explores memory in sculpture and painting.
Feb. 20-March 15
“Abby Gregg and Hayley Krichels: Camera obscura creature” at Day & Night Projects. Painter and Oglethorpe professor Abby Gregg and multimedia artist Hayley Krichels are both 2024 Open Call finalists.
Opens Feb. 28
City of Ink 18 Year Anniversary Show. Eighteen artists curate 10 artists each for this massive group extravaganza. Talents include Tracy Murrell, Quintavius Oliver, Artemus Jenkins, Nyala Yvonne and CRLZ.
Trey Dowell, Charity Hamidullah and Chaice Garner at Echo Contemporary. Three artists show in this space for emerging talent.
Credit: Photo courtesy of Wolfgang Gallery
Credit: Photo courtesy of Wolfgang Gallery
Opens March 14
“Aineki Traverso: Narcissus’ Pagoda” at Wolfgang Gallery. The recent Artadia and SEEN Award winner shows large-scale paintings, incorporating installation work as well.
March 29-May 3
Ignacio Michaud at Sandler Hudson. The Chile-born Michaud’s paintings capture a raw psychological primitivism based on intuition and naive mark making.
Credit: ArtsATL
Credit: ArtsATL
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If you have any questions about this partnership or others, please contact Senior Manager of Partnerships Nicole Williams at nicole.williams@ajc.com.
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