DOCSLIB.ORG

Special Advertising Section Gene

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Special Advertising Section Gene SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION GENE PHILLIPS PHOTOGRAPHY OCTOBER 2014 | ATLANTA | 113 SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION DOWNTOWN’S BIG YEAR THIS YEAR, DOWNTOWN WELCOMED many exciting new projects and attractions that have changed the face of our central city. The recent surge of activity—which outstripped Downtown’s growth preceding the Olympics—served to further establish the community’s position as the vibrant heart of the region for decades to come. Look no further than the inauguration of the Atlanta Streetcar and the openings of both the National Center for Civil and Human Rights and the College Football Hall of Fame to see the large-scale investment pour- Atlanta Streetcar ing into the area. The groundbreaking for the Atlanta Falcons stadium and the continued expansion of College Football Georgia State University’s footprint further heighten Hall of Fame Downtown’s visibility, as well as its desirability among residents, businesses, and visitors alike. As the primary organization dedicated to Down- town’s continued growth for more than seventy years, Central Atlanta Progress (CAP) has brought together partners from both the private and public sectors to generate ideas and launch initiatives that spark positive change for the city. The future of Downtown is very bright, and we look forward to seeing you here. PUBLISHED BY PUBLISHER DIRECTOR OF SALES DESIGN DIRECTOR ASSISTANT EDITOR Sean McGinnis Clint Smith Katy Miller Calli Monnier EDITORIAL DIRECTOR BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR ART DIRECTOR PRODUCTION MANAGER Kevin Benefield Jon Brasher Mark Ziemer Whitney Tomasino 260 PEACHTREE STREET, SUITE 300, ATLANTA, GA 30303 404.527.5500 ATLANTAMAGAZINE.COM SKYLINE: LAUREN HOLLEY; STREETCAR: COURTESY OF CENTRAL ATLANTA PROGRESS; HALL OF FAME: COURTESY OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL FAME PROGRESS; HALL OF FAME: STREETCAR: COURTESY OF CENTRAL ATLANTA SKYLINE: LAUREN HOLLEY; | | OCTOBER 2014 | ATLANTA | 1 1 7 SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION 36 HOURS IN DOWNTOWN With so many new reasons to be Downtown, now is the perfect time to take a weekend to get to know the city center a little better. Ride the Atlanta Streetcar’s 2.7-mile route, which links the Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historic Site on the east and Centennial Olympic Park on the west. Stroll the flower box–lined sidewalks, relax in a beautiful park, or discover a new restaurant. And if you have questions, members of the easy-to-spot Downtown Ambassador Force are always on hand to offer directions or dining suggestions or to escort you to your parking spot. FRIDAY the best of national and international SIPS IN THE CITY | 5 p.m. jazz, world music, and dance, as well as Pull up a barstool or find a cozy booth School of Music performances and the at Meehan’s Public House – Down- Atlanta Film Festival among many others. town (meehansdowntown.com). This The New American Shakespeare Tav- 4,000-square-foot Irish pub offers Emer- ern (shakespearetavern.com) is a replica ald Isle–charm with its comfortable at- of an Elizabethan playhouse and boasts mosphere, hearty menu, and impressive Meehan’s a British pub menu, a broad selection of Public House beer list. Meehan’s is a perfect gathering Irish ales, and robust production sched- place for happy hour, as well as dinner ule, which includes Macbeth, Charles with friends or late night fun. CULTURE ABOUNDS | 8 p.m. Dickens’ A Christmas Story, and The Downtown is home to several top- Winter’s Tale this season. MODERN MEXICAN DINNER notch performance venues, which offer 6:30 p.m. high-caliber performances year-round, NIGHT OUT ON EDGEWOOD Alma Cocina (alma-atlanta.com) brings a among them: Theatrical Outfit, Rialto AVENUE | 11 p.m. refreshing new approach to Mexican and Center for the Arts, and Shakespeare The hipster-magnet strip of Edgewood Latin cuisine. Bright and fresh ingredi- Tavern. In fall of 1995, Theatrical Outfit Avenue offers a range of inexpensive, ents and traditional regional influences (theatricaloutfit.org), Atlanta’s sec- idiosyncratic bars and surprisingly come together with other Latin American ond-oldest professional theater compa- swanky restaurants. Sister Louisa’s influences in a variety of vibrant, dishes ny, relocated Downtown to the Balzer Church of the Living Room and Ping from the braised goat huarache to the Theater (also the site of Herren’s, the Pong Emporium (sisterlouisaschurch. fried avocado tacos. first restaurant in Atlanta to voluntarily desegregate in 1962). Productions slated Sister Louisa’s Church of the Alma Cocina for this season include My Children! My Living Room and Ping Pong Africa! in October, The Gifts of the Magi Emporium in December, and Silent Sky in February. Georgia State University’s Rialto Center for the Arts (rialto.gsu.edu) is an 800- seat performing arts venue in the hip, historic Fairlie-Poplar district. The venue is home to the Rialto Series, presenting SKYLINE: GENE PHILLIPS PHOTOGRAPHY; OTHERS COURTESY OF CENTRAL ATLANTA PROGRESS OTHERS COURTESY OF CENTRAL ATLANTA SKYLINE: GENE PHILLIPS PHOTOGRAPHY; 118 | ATLANTA | OCTOBER 2014 SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION National Center for Civil and Human Rights com) is known for the spoof religious to a locally beloved and now-defunct Young launched the project with art covering the walls and choir robe– burrito joint called Tortillas with perfectly then-mayor Shirley Franklin, the Nation- clad karaoke nights. Upstairs, people portioned San Francisco–style burritos al Center for Civil and Human Rights pack church pews as they wait for their topped the way you like it. Sweet (civilandhumanrights.org) opened its turn at the Ping-Pong table. The Sound Auburn BBQ (sweetauburnbbq.com) doors. This new museum, adjacent to the Table (thesoundtable.com) is part serves up slow-smoked barbecue meats, ever-popular World of Coca-Cola museum speakeasy and part dance club. Enjoy award-winning wings and ribs, and and the Georgia Aquarium, tells the story innovative small plates, like the rabbit delicious sides. Here, classic Southern of the historic U.S. civil rights movement ‘wings’ and octopus ceviche taquitos, barbecue goes hand in hand with mod- and its connection to current global as well as a sophisticated cocktail menu ern eclectic influences. The complex also human rights struggles. In addition to a and Atlanta’s best DJs spinning for late- houses several fresh meat and produce floor dedicated to Martin Luther King Jr.’s night dancing. Don’t let the unassuming booths, a pharmacy, and a bookstore. personal papers, exhibits include a lunch storefront or the heavy-handed Italian counter that replicates the nonviolent comfort food fool you; Noni’s Bar & REVERENT REFLECTION | 1 p.m. protests of the 1960s and an evolving, in- Deli (nonisdeli.com) is known to host a In June, nearly a decade after Evelyn teractive world map that updates current prodigious dance party itself. Lowery, Juanita Abernathy, and Andrew human rights crises. GO LONG | 3:30 p.m. SATURDAY College Football ATLANTA ON A PLATE | 11 a.m. Hall of Fame The newest addition to the Centennial An urban food court, Sweet Auburn Olympic Park–adjacent museum medley Curb Market (thecurbmarket.com) is the College Football Hall of Fame offers a diverse array of authentic (cfbhall.com), which opened in August. cuisines from a variety of vendors. This Located on the southern side of the is a great place to get one or two items park near the Georgia World Congress from several shops and enjoy a little Center, the museum offers insight into bit of everything. Try savory and sweet all aspects of the game. Take a 3-D tour British-inspired pies, like the sweet and of some of the most famous stadiums in spicy pork or country chicken at Pan- the game, try your hand at calling mem- bury’s Double Crust Pies (panburys. orable plays in college football history, or com). Opened by a former Morehouse run your own play on the forty-five-yard College professor, Bell Street Burritos indoor field. Upon arrival, your all-access (bellstreetburritos.com) pays homage pass is loaded with your favorite team COURTESY OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL FAME HALL OF FAME: NCCHR: ALBERT VECERKA & ROCKWELL GROUP, 120 | ATLANTA | OCTOBER 2014 SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION Polaris and records your interactive experiences in 1967. Today, the Polaris rotates once SkyView throughout your visit—so you can see again, making a full turn every forty-five how your whole-hearted fight-song rendi- minutes, providing guests with pano- tion measures up long after you take on ramic views of Downtown Atlanta. the museum’s karaoke challenge. Enjoy handcrafted cocktails and appe- tizers of small, shared plates, like the A VIEW WITH A TWIST | 6:30 p.m. deconstructed Maine lobster cocktail, The revolving restaurant atop the Hyatt braised veal cheeks, or rabbit sausage Regency recently reopened after closing with quail eggs. a decade ago. The Polaris (atlantare- gency.hyatt.com) was renowned Atlanta RARE OR RAW | 8 p.m. architect John Portman’s first go at a BLT Steak (e2hospitality.com/blt-steak- revolving restaurant and topped the tall- atlanta) is both a raw bar and an Amer- est structure in the city when it opened ican steakhouse with a sophisticated, bistro ambiance. Indulge in signature BLT Steak warm popovers, along with specially selected steaks, and fresh seafood. Weekly blackboard specials highlight SUNDAY seasonal flavors and local ingredients. A BETTER BRUNCH | 10 a.m. Your French toast, chicken and waffles, TAKE A SPIN | 10 p.m. or black bean and egg sandwich is Perfect for a quiet escape steps from even more satisfying at Cafe 458 many of Atlanta’s most popular attrac- (atlantacss.org). Located in the Historic tions, the SkyView (skyviewatlanta. Old Fourth Ward, Cafe 458 serves up com) Ferris wheel rotates forty-two specialty brunch dishes concocted by cozy, climate-controlled gondolas nearly a Le Cordon Bleu–trained chef.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download Curriculum Vitae
    C O R R I N A S E P H O R A 1200 Foster St NW Studio B11W, Box 39 Atlanta, GA 30318 678-523-9969 [email protected] corrinasephora.com Education 2005 MFA Sculpture, Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA 1995 BFA Metals & Sculpture, Massachusetts College of Art and Design, Boston, MA Solo/ Duo Exhibitions 2021 Solo Exhibition, Spalding Nix Fine Art, Atlanta, GA *forthcoming 2020 Blood of the Earth II, Sewell Mill Library & Cultural Center, Marietta, GA *forthcoming ​ ​ 2019 Alchemical Divide, Madison-Morgan Cultural Center, Madison, GA ​ ​ Blood of the Earth, Sinclair Gallery, ArtsXChange, East Point, GA ​ Between the Deep Blue Sea and the Universe, Mason Fine Arts, Atlanta, GA ​ 2017 On Waters of Time, Callanwolde Fine Arts Gallery, Atlanta, GA ​ ​ 2017 Voyages Unforeseen, Kibbee Gallery, Atlanta, GA (Duo) ​ ​ 2015 Emergence from the Waters, Gallery 72, Mayor’s Office of Cultural Affairs, Atlanta, GA ​ ​ 2014 Nautical Observations, Art Partners, High Museum of Art, Atlanta, GA ​ ​ 2013 Soaring on the Surface of the Waters, Norcross Cultural Arts Center, Norcross, GA ​ ​ 2012 Flowing as Water, Rodriguez Room, Goat Farm Arts Center, Atlanta, GA ​ ​ 2008 Rescue Vehicles and Souls of the South, House of Colors, Atlanta, GA ​ ​ Exhibitions 2020 Group Exhibition, Spalding Nix Fine Art, Gallery Residences, Atlanta, GA *forthcoming 2019 Flicker, South River Art Studios, Atlanta, GA ​ ​ Ensemble, Spalding Nix Fine Art, Atlanta, GA ​ Losing Control: Guns, Government, and Group-Think, ATHICA: Athens Institute for Contemporary ​ Art, Athens,
    [Show full text]
  • Metro Atlanta Cultural Assessment FINAL REPORT
    metro atlanta cultural assessment FINAL REPORT table of contents acknowledgements. .3 executive summary. .4 cultural inventory cultural inventory summary. .8 creative industries revenue & compensation. 10 creative industries businesses & employment. 12 nonprofit cultural organizations. 27 cultural facilities. .40 where audiences originate. 53 cultural plans, programs, policies & ordinances cultural plans, programs & policies overview. 58 cultural affairs departments, plans, ordinances & policies. .59 regional planning agencies with cultural components. 63 regional cultural agencies. .65 examples of cultural plans. .67 cultural planning funding sources. .70 cultural forums cultural forums overview. 72 key findings, issues & opportunities. 73 all findings. 87 minutes Cherokee. 84 Clayton. 87 Cobb. 93 DeKalb. .98 Douglas. 105 North Fulton. 112 South Fulton. 120 Gwinnett. .127 Henry. .135 Rockdale. .142 City of Atlanta. 148 external appendices appendix A: cultural industries revenue and compensation technical codes appendix B: cultural industries employment and businesses technical codes appendix C: nonprofit cultural organizations technical codes appendix D: list of nonprofit cultural organizations by county appendix E: list of cultural facilities by county 2 | METRO ATLANTA CULTURAL ASSESSMENT FINAL REPORT acknowledgements This report would not have been possible without the strong support of the Boards of Directors of both the Atlanta Regional Commission and the Metro Atlanta Arts and Culture Coalition. Atlanta Regional Commission Board Members Tad Leithead (ARC Chair), Buzz Ahrens, W. Kerry Armstrong, Julie K. Arnold, Eldrin Bell, Kip Berry, C. J. Bland, Mike Bodker, Dennis W. Burnette, John Eaves, Burrell Ellis, Todd E. Ernst, Bill Floyd, Herbert Frady, Rob Garcia, Gene Hatfield, Bucky Johnson, Doris Ann Jones, Tim Lee, Liane Levetan, Lorene Lindsey, Mark Mathews, Elizabeth “BJ” Mathis, Randy Mills, Eddie L.
    [Show full text]
  • New Home Offices Jim Ellis Chevrolet
    ATLANTA BUSINESS CHRONICLE www.atlantabusinesschronicle.com August 5-11, 2011 • Page 13A PHOTOS/SPECIAL Buckhead Pointe: A major makeover for an aging shopping center in a prime location. A new $750,000 Buckhead face-lift Buckhead shopping center at Piedmont Buonanotte, who lives in Buckhead, and Roswell roads, one of the district’s drove by the shopping center for years. A most prominent intersections, is about He thought its location at the conver- to get a significant makeover. gence of busy Roswell, Piedmont and For Frank Buonanotte, founder and Habersham roads and the affluent chairman emeritus of The Shopping Buckhead neighborhoods gave it poten- Center Group LLC, the project is one he tial to be so much more than an aging had his eye on for years. Buonanotte is strip mall. part of a partnership called RHP Partners Buonanotte wanted to see a renovation, RUBENSTEIN PARTNERS LLC, which includes Stein Investment and he believed Buckhead residents felt is pleased to announce Group founder and principal Jeff Stein. the same way. the following transaction at The Terraces Together, the partnership will inject The work begins Sept. 1 and will include $750,000 into improvements at the nearly painting and resurfacing the entire struc- 1-acre shopping center. ture, updated signs, new canopies, NTERPRISES NC The transaction, which closed May 5, does lighting and landscaping. AFC E , I . not include the Carriage House Cleaners. It will be re-branded Buckhead Pointe. consulting firm will take the entire 14th The North Terraces – 56,370 square feet floor in the 28-story building at Peachtree Lessee represented by Alan Joel & Dan Granot and 10th streets.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Atlanta
    SUMMER 2 012 WHAT’S UP DOWNTOWN News for Central Atlanta Progress members and Downtown property owners. Centennial Olympic Park’s Party in the Park Downtown Atlanta Restaurant Week Learn more on page 4 2 Streetcar Economics 6 CAP/ADID Annual Meeting 8 Transportation Vote 12 Design Awards 16 Woodruff Park News 19 Streetscape Update Summer 2012 N E W S Central Atlanta Progress and the Atlanta Downtown Atlanta Streetcar: Improvement District, in partnership with the City of Atlanta, aim to leverage the federal and municipal investment in the Atlanta Streetcar by encouraging redevelopment along the route of this new transit line in Economic Impact Downtown Atlanta. A deliberate plan and vision document is in development that will outline a strategy for the desired reinvestment along the corridor. The Atlanta Streetcar Development and Investment Strategy Guide will be a road map to both guide investment in the corridor and proactively The Atlanta Streetcar project encourage its realization. It will include the following elements: is about more than improving • The Streetcar: What it is, when it will be built, how it will operate, etc. • Downtown Context: Qualitative and quantitative information about transportation mobility and access. Downtown to make the case for investment in the Atlanta Streetcar corridor With more than 80 acres of land and many • Market Demand: A summary of the projected market demand by land use for Downtown and the Atlanta Streetcar corridor and evidence of the buildings and structures within two blocks of economic development impact of streetcar projects in other cities the route considered underutilized, there are Before After significant opportunities for transit-oriented development that will improve the quality of life for residents, employees, visitors, shoppers, and students throughout the corridor and provide economic opportunity for businesses large and small to prosper.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Atlanta Beltline, Inc. Annual Report
    ATLANTA BELTLINEINC. ANNUAL REPORT Grand Openings, Green Foundations 2011 Sweeping stone tunnels in the south and southwest of Atlanta dot the 100+ year-old rail corridor. ≥ THE ORGANIZATION » Atlanta BeltLine, Inc. Organizational Chart 2 » Atlanta BeltLine, Inc. Board of Directors 3 » Atlanta BeltLine, Inc. Team 3 » Letter from the Mayor 4 » Letter from the Chair of the Board of Directors 5 » Letter from the President and Chief Executive Officer 6 ≥ THE PROJECT » Introduction 7 » Project Overview 8 » Parks and Greenspace 10 » D.H. Stanton Park 12 » Historic Fourth Ward Park 14 » Historic Fourth Ward Skatepark 16 » Boulevard Crossing Park 18 » Trails 20 » Transit and Transportation 22 » Affordable Housing 26 Table OF » Master Planning and Design 28 » Art 30 » Community Engagement 34 contentS ≥ THE NUMBERS » Auditor’s Report 37 N TI R MA . T » Financial Statements 38 R E H TOP S I HR C Y B OTO PH ATLANTA BELTLINE, INC. BOARD BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ORGANIZATIONAL DIRECTORS CHART PATRISE PERKINS-HOOKER General Counsel & Vice President BRIAN LeaRY Nicole President & Chief weSLEY-SmitH Executive Officer Executive Assistant EliZabetH B. CHANdleR THE HONORable ClaRA AXam LACHANDRA ButleR BURKS Chair of the Board, KaSim Reed Vice Chair of the Board, Treasurer, Atlanta BeltLine, Inc. BETH MCMILLAN Atlanta BeltLine, Inc. Mayor, City of Atlanta Atlanta BeltLine, Inc. Atlanta Board of Education, Director of District 5 Community Engagement BetH PATRISE McmillaN ETHAN DavidSON RuKIYA EaddY LISA GORdoN RicHARD LutcH Chief Operating PERKINS-HooKER Director of Director of External Affairs Director of Finance Officer & Assistant General Counsel Community Communications Manager & Administration Secretary & Vice-President Engagement JOSepH A.
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Station No. 6 Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church and School
    North FREEDOM PARKWAY To Carter Center 0 20 100 Meters From Freedom Parkway, turn south onto Boulevard 0 100 500 Feet and follow signs to parking lot. Cain Street Boulevard John Wesley Dobbs Avenue International Boulevard Parking lot John Wesley Dobbsentrance Avenue Butler Street Exit Ellis Street NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE BOUNDARY PRESERVATION DISTRICT BOUNDARY PARKING John Wesley Dobbs Avenue Irwin Street Irwin Street Butler Street Courtland Street Piedmont Avenue Big Bethel African National Park Service Alexander Hamilton, Jr., Methodist Episcopal Visitor Center Home 450 Auburn Ave. The visitor center 102 Howell St. Built 1890-95. This Church Fort Street has exhibits, a video program, and elegant house, whose architectural Hilliard Street John Wesley Dobbs Avenue 220 Auburn Ave. Built 1890s; re- Hogue Street built 1924. The church’s most prom- a schedule of park activities. details include a Palladian window Rucker Building National Park Service personnel and Corinthian columns, was home 158-60 Auburn Ave. Completed inent feature, the “Jesus Saves” sign on the steeple, was added when provide information and answer to Atlanta’s leading black building Atlanta Life Insurance 1904. Atlanta’s first black office questions. contractor in the early 1900s. building was constructed by busi- the structure was rebuilt after a Double “Shotgun” Company Building PROMENADE nessman and politician Henry A. 1920 fire. Row Houses 148 Auburn Ave. Completed 1920; Rucker. The King Center annex (142 Auburn) built 1936. From The Martin Luther King, Jr., Center 472-488 Auburn Ave. Built in 1905 Prince Hall Masonic for Empire Textile Company mill 1920 to 1980, this was the head- for Nonviolent Social Change, Inc., Jackson Street quarters of the country’s largest workers.
    [Show full text]
  • Fulton County Cultural Summary
    Fulton County cultural summary Regional Arts and Culture Forums Research Initiative The development of ARC’s Fifty Forward Plan and Plan 2040 places emphasis on the value of arts & culture to the region. It includes a call for “systematic annual data collection and analysis regarding the development of the creative economy in Georgia” and the development of a The Creative Industries in 2011 regional cultural master plan. Fulton County, GA Fulton County Summary This Creative Industries report offers a research-based approach to understanding the scope and economic importance of the arts in Fulton County, GA. The creative industries are composed of arts Few precedents exist of comprehensivebusinesses regional that range cooperationfrom non-profit museums, to symphonies,foster arts and theaters and to culture. for-profit film, Toarchitecture, that and advertising companies. Arts businesses and the creative people they employ stimulate innovation in end, the Atlanta Regional Commissiontodays contracted global marketplace. with the Metro Atlanta Arts & Culture Coalition from July to December of 2011 to conductNationally, the there areresearch 756,007 businesses contained in the U.S. in involved this in thedocument. creation or distribution The of following the arts. They employ 2.99 million people, representing 4.14 percent of all businesses and 2.17 percent of all information is a summary of the data employees,collected respectively. on Fulton The source County. for these data is Dun & Bradstreet, the most comprehensive and trusted source for business information in the U.S. For additional information on Fulton AsCounty of January and 2011, Fultonthe restCounty, of GA the is home 10 to Metro 4,965 arts-related Atlanta businesses counties that employ see the 29,817 people.
    [Show full text]
  • Poets, Artists & Madmen
    POETS, ARTISTS & MADMEN tlanta’s art scene is on the verge of something significant — teetering between mak- ing it and breaking it. Long Aregarded as a creative hodgepodge, the city’s poets, artists and madmen have worked tirelessly in the last year to help redefine the city’s artistic identity. They attracted international attention with the colossal grassroots street art conference Living Walls, improved our public art profile with gloATL and Art on the Belt- line, and cultivated the kind of TV- and filmmaking-friendly environment that’s allowed for the conversion of Lakewood Fairgrounds into a Hollywood-worthy soundstage, and the local filming of AMC’s “The Walking Dead.” So what does the future hold for the arts in Atlanta? Can we build on the mo- mentum we’ve recently gained? Judging tara from the last year’s creative outpouring, -LY the scales are tipped in the right direction. NNE — Debbie MichauD PI XL E Y GLOATL: Critics Pick for Best Dance Company POETS, ARTISTS & MADMEN MIKE GERMON BEST TREND IN THE ARTS BEST NEIGHBORHOOD BEST EMERGING VISUAL ARTIST Atlanta’s art scene has experienced a changing of the FOR ARTISTS LUCHA RODRIGUEZ’s examination of the body as a guard over the past couple of years: The collective has be- There’s a fairly reliable life cycle applicable to art- web of thoughts and organs manifests itself in the ethereal come king. And while the twenty- and thirtysomethings ists’ neighborhoods: In the beginning, no one gives a delicacy of her voluminous hand-cut paper installations behind the city’s nascent art co-ops, galleries and organi- shit about them, not even the artists.
    [Show full text]
  • Peragine CV 2020
    263 WALKER STREET ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30313 404.827.0030 MARCIAWOODGALLERY.COM Joseph Peragine b. 1961 New Jersey Education 1995 MFA, Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA 1983 BFA, University of Georgia, Athens, GA 1982 University of Georgia Studies Abroad Program, Cortona, Italy Selected Solo Exhibitions 2018 After The Hunt, Marcia Wood Gallery, Atlanta, GA 2015 Love Me Till My Heart Stops, Marcia Wood Gallery, Atlanta, GA Kingdom Under Glass, Moon Gallery, Berry College, Rome GA 2014 Kingdom Under Glass, Betty Foy Sanders School of Art, Georgia Southern University, Statesboro, GA 2013 Grappling Mandalas, Marcia Wood Gallery, Atlanta, GA Ant Linkage, Welch Gallery, Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA 2010 Nature Porn, Etc… Solomon Projects, Atlanta, GA 2009 Site Spe cific 09’, Islip Museum of Art, Carriage House Gallery, West Islip, NY 2007 Correspondence: In Relation To Goya, The UA Museum of Art, Kress Gallery, Tucson, AZ Forever, Solomon Projects, Atlanta, GA 2006 Pass the Ammunition, Get This Gallery, Atlanta, GA 2005 Hell On Wheels: Paintings, Drawings and Animation by Joseph Peragine, Cheekwood Museum of Art, Nashville, TN Hell On Wheels, Solomon Projects, Atlanta, GA 2004 Three Small Deaths, New Media Lounge, Palm Beach ICA, FL 2002 Small Deaths, Solomon Projects, Atlanta, GA 1999 Bedtime Stories, Solomon Projects, Atlanta, GA 1998 Brute Neighbors, Gallery at Green Street, Boston, MA 1996 My Big Back Yard, Nancy Solomon Gallery, Atlanta, GA Flea Bitten, Georgia State University Gallery, Atlanta, GA Selected Public Art Projects and
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE KIERAN BARNETT MOORE Lecturer, Art History Department 448 Sydney Street SE 700 Peavine Creek Drive Atlanta
    CURRICULUM VITAE KIERAN BARNETT MOORE Lecturer, Art History Department 448 Sydney Street S.E 700 Peavine Creek Drive Atlanta, Georgia 30312 Emory University 404.658.9852 Atlanta, Georgia 30322 404.727.1118/[email protected] EDUCATION M.F.A. Sculpture, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, 1988 B.F.A. Sculpture, College of the Dayton Art Institute, Dayton, Ohio, 1974 EMPLOYMENT Lecturer, Art History Department Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, 2014- Teach Foundations in Arts Practices I & II, Sculpture I & II, Introductory Painting Lecturer and Health and Safety Director, Department of Visual Arts Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, 2007- Teach Sculpture I & II, Drawing & Painting I, II & III Conduct Safety Demonstrations, Oversee Health and Safety Issues Temporary Full-time Instructor, Visual Arts Program Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, 2006-2007 Taught Sculpture II, Drawing & Painting I Part-time Instructor, Visual Arts Program Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, 2002-2006 Taught Sculpture II, Drawing & Painting I, Drawing I Part-time Instructor The Atlanta College of Art, Atlanta, Georgia, 1999-2000 Taught Visual Studies 101, Introductory Sculpture Part-time Instructor Georgia State University, Atlanta, Georgia, 1989-1997 Taught Beginning Sculpture, Figure modeling, 3- Dimensional Design, Drawing I and II, Images and Issues in Visual Art Technical Staff Assistant School of Art and Design, Georgia State University, Atlanta, Georgia, 1990-1992 SELECTED EXHIBITIONS Cross Reference, Visual Arts Gallery, Emory University, Atlanta,
    [Show full text]
  • OCA Annual Report 10-13A.Indd
    CONTENTS 3. VISION – MISSION – GOALS 4. MAYOR’S LETTER 5. COMMISSIONER’S LETTER 6. DIRECTOR’S LETTER 7. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 8. PUBLIC ART 10. ATLANTA JAZZ FESTIVAL 12. CONTRACTS FOR ARTS SERVICES OFFICE OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS 16. ARTSCooL 2008 - 2009 Annual Report 17. ATLANTA READS 18. THE CULTURAL EXPERIENCE PROJECT 20. CHASTAIN ARTS CENTER 21. SOUTH BEND CENTER FOR ARTS AND CULTURE 22. ATLANTA CYCLORAMA 23. BUDGET GOALS • Maintain highest quality services. • Gain international recognition of programs. • Unify Atlanta's cultural community through programs. • Educate Atlanta on cultural development. • Create cultural experiences that can serve as international model. VISION • Use cultural experiences to enhance quality of life. To enhance the quality of life through • Provide arts and cultural programs to all citizens & visitors. cultural experiences that will expand • Promote a rich and diverse cultural experience in the City of Atlanta. Atlanta’s international reputation. • Nurture artists and arts organizations. • Educate and inform citizens and visitors of the city's cultural offerings. MISSION • Support the community of arts and culture in Atlanta. To promote rich and diverse cultural • Strengthen our impact through partnerships with other organizations. experiences in the city of Atlanta while • Build bridges into new communities and develop new audiences. preserving and protecting the city’s cultural heritage. • Preserve and protect the existing cultural heritage of the City of Atlanta. CITY OF ATLANTA 55 TRINITY Ave, S.W ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30335-0300 TEL (404) 330-6100 Greetings: The City of Atlanta’s Offi ce of Cultural Affairs is a valuable asset and a steadfast resource for Atlantans and visitors alike.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta Heritage Trails 2.3 Miles, Easy–Moderate
    4th Edition AtlantaAtlanta WalksWalks 4th Edition AtlantaAtlanta WalksWalks A Comprehensive Guide to Walking, Running, and Bicycling the Area’s Scenic and Historic Locales Ren and Helen Davis Published by PEACHTREE PUBLISHERS 1700 Chattahoochee Avenue Atlanta, Georgia 30318-2112 www.peachtree-online.com Copyright © 1988, 1993, 1998, 2003, 2011 by Render S. Davis and Helen E. Davis All photos © 1998, 2003, 2011 by Render S. Davis and Helen E. Davis All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or any other—except for brief quotations in printed reviews, without prior permission of the publisher. This book is a revised edition of Atlanta’s Urban Trails.Vol. 1, City Tours.Vol. 2, Country Tours. Atlanta: Susan Hunter Publishing, 1988. Maps by Twin Studios and XNR Productions Book design by Loraine M. Joyner Cover design by Maureen Withee Composition by Robin Sherman Fourth Edition 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Manufactured in August 2011 in Harrisonburg, Virgina, by RR Donnelley & Sons in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Davis, Ren, 1951- Atlanta walks : a comprehensive guide to walking, running, and bicycling the area’s scenic and historic locales / written by Ren and Helen Davis. -- 4th ed. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-56145-584-3 (alk. paper) 1. Atlanta (Ga.)--Tours. 2. Atlanta Region (Ga.)--Tours. 3. Walking--Georgia--Atlanta-- Guidebooks. 4. Walking--Georgia--Atlanta Region--Guidebooks. 5.
    [Show full text]