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Atlanta Beltline Art Events

Atlanta Beltline Art began in 2010 to encourage people to explore the corridor. It’s since blossomed into one of the largest temporary public art exhibits and linear galleries in the U.S. Experience it firsthand during one of our upcoming events.

ATL StyleWriters Jam

ATL StyleWriters Jam is a three-day annual exhibition celebrating the legacy and evolution of Atlanta’s style writing culture.

Featuring some of the founders of Atlanta’s style writing scene, which dates to the early 80s when the hip-hop movement came to Atlanta, ATL StyleWriters Jam brings style writers from all generations to paint walls around the Atlanta Beltline corridor.

A man stands with a can of spray paint in front of a painted wall he's working on.

Lantern Parade

Created and presented by Chantelle Rytter and the Krewe of the Grateful Gluttons, the Atlanta Beltline Lantern Parade brings together thousands of people and hundreds of lanterns for a festive evening of creativity, community, and magic.

Anyone with a lantern is invited to come out and light up the Atlanta Beltline corridor by walking in the parade!

A woman walks, holding a giant, vibrantly colored, and illuminated phoenix lantern puppet. A crowd stands on either side of her.

ATL Park Jam

ATL Park Jam highlights the rich legacy of innovation and creativity from Atlanta's emcees, producers, and DJs.

The family-friendly event celebrates Atlanta's homegrown hip-hop past, present, and future, and showcases the intersections of public spaces and culture.

A man stands to the right, rapping into a microphone, while a crowd lines up to his left cheering him on and filming.

Beltline After Dark

Beltline After Dark is an annual series of free arts and music performances along the corridor.

Past years’ events have included pop-up performances, acrobatic arts, artisan vendors, and more.

A band performs. In the front, one man plays a tenor saxophone next to a man playing the trumpet. Behind them, two men have guitars.

Southeast Woodlands Stickball Summit

Organized by Chickasaw and Choctaw member Addison Karl, in collaboration with Atlanta Beltline, Inc. and Emory University, the Southeast Woodlands Stickball Summit showcases the history and future of Indigenous Stickball to the public.

A person stands, holding a toli stick and smiling for the camera.

No Tables, No Chairs

Created and curated by Mausiki Scales and the Common Ground Collective, No Tables, No Chairs, is an all-day celebration and funk-filled musical journey through the pulsating rhythms of the African Diaspora featuring a family festival, Funk-link parade, evening concerts, and more.

People stand with musical instruments.

Sponsors

Atlanta Beltline Art is made possible thanks to the support of the following sponsors.

This program is also supported in part by the City of Atlanta Mayor’s Office of Cultural Affairs.