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A tribute to the essence, ideas, and labors of women, “She Is Here” features works by 20 artists chosen from the past two decades of Atlanta Contemporary’sStudio Artist Program residents.
August 22, 2020 - January 31, 2021
A tribute to the essence, ideas, and labors of women, “She Is Here” features works by 20 artists chosen from the past two decades of Atlanta Contemporary’s Studio Artist Program residents. Co-curated by Kristen V. Cahill and Daricia Mia DeMarr, viewers at the space will recognize common themes like body image, femininity, motherhood, domesticity, aging, spirituality, and identity intertwined into a celebration of women, seen through the works of artists from many generations, backgrounds, and working across a range of mediums—like Jenene Nagy’s graphite and silver on paper work Untitled 4 (From stars); Ann Rowles’s Stretch, Tone & Firm sculptural trio; and Jaime Bull’s large-scale Wicka Wicka What?.
“#InHonor: Variations on a Theme” is a series of portraits by the artist Ervin A. Johnson, Master of Fine Art recipient from Savannah College of Art and Design.
Commissioned and produced by the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD), "Pierre Cardin: Le Futur" is an animated film narrating the life and career of fashion designer Pierre Cardin.
Curated by fashion historian Olivier Saillard and organized for the space by Rafael Gomes, “Masters of Cut” is a compilation of garments by the late designers Azzedine Alaïa and Gilbert Adrian.
In “Patrick Kelly, The Journey,” the artist Derrick Adams dives into the archives of the late fashion designer, Patrick Kelly, who was the first American in the Chambre Syndicale du prêt-à-porter for the French ready-to-wear industry.
he first comprehensive survey of Julie Mehretu’s work covers more than 20 years of the Ethiopian-born artist’s career in a traveling exhibition organized by the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the Whitney Museum of American Art.
A retrospective of Dawoud Bey’s career over the last 40 years, “An American Project” features around 80 works that represent the renowned photographer’s focus on capturing African American history, underrepresented communities, and themes of identity.
Bryce Hammond’s first show in Atlanta after almost eight years is a presentation entitled “Second Chance,” featuring a selection of works that the artist describes as “beautiful and broken.”
Go inside the worlds of art, fashion, design, and lifestyle.