Revenant Warrior is part of a series of traveling performances that question accessibility across the American landscape wherein performance artist Jessica Elaine Blinkhorn becomes an object of reverence that serves as a reminder of one’s own limitations, inevitable mortality, and the systematic need to act now on accommodating current and future disabilities.
Revenant Warrior is part of a series of traveling performances that question accessibility across the American landscape wherein performance artist Jessica Elaine Blinkhorn becomes an object of reverence that serves as a reminder of one’s own limitations, inevitable mortality, and the systematic need to act now on accommodating current and future disabilities.
Revenant Warrior is part of a series of traveling performances that question accessibility across the American landscape wherein performance artist Jessica Elaine Blinkhorn becomes an object of reverence that serves as a reminder of one’s own limitations, inevitable mortality, and the systematic need to act now on accommodating current and future disabilities.
The ties that bind. The elasticity of connection. Pathways for escape or reconciliation. Flight of Swallows’ one-day, two-performance activation of the Atlanta BeltLine Westside Trail underneath I-20 will explore our closest, most fulfilling and fraught human relationships.
Klimchak and Stuart Gerber will perform a pop-up percussion concert for home-built instruments which use water as part of their design. Waterphonics, uses a custom-built bass marimba, made from 15-25 water-cooler jugs tuned to a microtonal scale with different amounts of water in them. The duet is similar to a 4 hand piano piece.
Hear from artist and sculptor Judith Hoffman as she shares about her newest sculpture in her series, "The American Dream" on the Atlanta Beltline. Parking available at 1125 Lena St NW, Atlanta, GA 30314
‘At Least Six Feet: Who Decides…Who Belongs’ is a movement and sound performance event commissioned by and created specifically for Art on The Atlanta BeltLine. Directed by D. Patton White, this new work is a response to the many ways in which our society has completely transformed in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. Through humor … Continue Reading →
The Tin lady has stepped out from art shows to the streets of Atlanta. Don’t let her startle you she is a statue with a bundle of surprises who will dance the day away. The best part of the tin lady is bringing positive energy and smiles among her fellow peers and audience. As she … Continue Reading →
Hollow Bones explores periods of transition that center around seeking home. Awakening in a strange world where the performers are the aliens, they encounter pivotal moments where in order to embrace change they must let go of the familiar parts of themselves and their prior life. A statue installation comes to life, Hollow Bones, performed … Continue Reading →
Hollow Bones explores periods of transition that center around seeking home. Awakening in a strange world where the performers are the aliens, they encounter pivotal moments where in order to embrace change they must let go of the familiar parts of themselves and their prior life. A statue installation comes to life, Hollow Bones, performed … Continue Reading →
Letters in Transit is a pop-up letter writing station along the BeltLine on April 29th, 3-6pm under the Lucile Avenue Bridge and April 30th, 11-2pm near the Ponce City Market trestle. BeltLine travelers can take a moment of intentional pause to exchange a story via written letter. Letters, signed anonymously or not and addressed to … Continue Reading →
Letters in Transit is a pop-up letter writing station along the BeltLine on April 29th, 3-6pm under the Lucile Avenue Bridge and April 30th, 11-2pm near the Ponce City Market trestle. BeltLine travelers can take a moment of intentional pause to exchange a story via written letter. Letters, signed anonymously or not and addressed to … Continue Reading →
What Are You? is an exploration of what it means to be mixed-race in America. Leading artist Nicolette Emanuelle began questioning why she had been asked “what are you?” for most of her life, leading to a deep exploration of how racial identity can imbue both a sense of community and feeling like an outcast. … Continue Reading →
