1,483 stories from ArtsATL
Puppetry is a globally diverse art form, taking inspiration from countless cultures and histories around the world. This year, the Center for Puppetry Arts is taking the opportunity to showc…
Each week, ArtsATL curates a selection of the most exciting arts and culture events happening in Atlanta this weekend, highlighting nine must-see experiences. :: Thursday The Georg…
Each week, ArtsATL delivers a critic's short list of the shows, exhibitions, concerts and events we recommend for the coming weeks within one discipline or venue type in the kaleidosco…
On Saturday, September 27, the grounds of the Goat Farm in West Midtown Atlanta came alive for SITE, the second annual grand celebration of art and culture. The one-night-only event brought …
"[Y]ou think you're dying. But you're not," begins Ben Kassoy's poem "The Funny Thing About a Panic Attack." His one-man show of the same title, which ran at Emory University's Schwartz Cent…
For generations of Atlantans, Agatha's " A Taste of Mystery was the place to celebrate birthdays and to impress out-of-town guests. Opened in 1988 across from the Fox Theatre the dinner thea…
"Supporting new work is the only way you get a new canon," says Woodstock Arts Artistic Director Zach Stolz. "That's how we, as an industry, continue to grow." This belief is what ins…
Atlanta playwright Bill Balzer's autobiographical new work, Uncorked Conversations, is onstage at the Theatrical Outfit venue named for him from September 26 to October 5. The play del…
Each week, ArtsATL curates a selection of the most exciting arts and culture events happening in Atlanta this weekend, highlighting nine must-see experiences. :: Thursday Out On Fi…
Each week, ArtsATL delivers a critic's short list of the shows, exhibitions, concerts and events we recommend for the coming weeks within one discipline or venue type in the kaleidosco…
Haiti and the Dominican Republic have a contentious history. Once the home of the native TaÃno people, the island of Hispaniola has " since the onset of Spanish and French colonizers in t…
The mammy was never just a caricature " she was a weapon. The joke that was never funny with Black women at the butt of it. Mascots trapped in white kitchens nursing white children. The mamm…
The ensemble will perform Morton Feldman's daunting four-hour-plus trio For Philip Guston at the Goat Farm on September 27. :: It is time once again to give thanks to and for the rich, vital…
The orchestra's season opener demonstrates the ensemble's crowd-pleasing accessibility and internal cohesion. :: "Imagine" is the one-word thesis statement behind the Johns Creek Symphony Or…
In this series, ArtsATL asks a member of the Atlanta arts community to share 11 things on their mind. We hope you enjoy getting to know these people better. :: Galen Crawley is an actor, sin…
Everybody's talking about it. City Lights Collective, WABE's art and culture radio program launched only three months ago following the retirement of City Lights with Lois Reitzes, has abrup…
The annual film festival returns with 11 days of screenings, presentations, filmmaker Q&As and special appearances. :: "I'm Still Here," the anthem from Stephen Sondheim's musical Follie…
As recognized in this year's ArtsATL 2025 Ones to Watch, during her first year with Terminus Modern Ballet Theatre, Lenai Wilkerson has not only impressed with her versatility and artistry a…
An old adage states that behind every great man there's a great woman. In A First Lady's Guide to Killing the President, the new comedy produced by the Process Theatre Co. at Onstage Atlanta…
Each week, ArtsATL curates a selection of the most exciting arts and culture events happening in Atlanta this weekend, highlighting nine must-see experiences. :: Friday Shaky Knees…
Rarely have stories of social unrest, shifting cultural landscapes and people being forced from their homes felt so timely. Despite having been written in the late 1960s, this production of …
Each week, ArtsATL delivers a critic's short list of the shows, exhibitions, concerts and events we recommend for the coming weeks within one discipline or venue type in the kaleidosco…
It's a terrific spin to have an all-female cast tackle the Bard's best, funniest battle of the sexes: The Taming of the Shrew, running through September 28 at the Shakespeare Tavern. Ins…
It was a hot summer night in Atlanta, and Dr. Karida Brown had just finished her doctoral program at Brown University. She returned home to visit her family before heading to the West Coast …
Players with the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra's Talent Development Program converged Sunday, September 14, at Spivey Hall for a recital showcasing the program's top talent. Conceived in 1993 a…