Exhibition Reviews Jasmin Warnock Exhibition Reviews Jasmin Warnock

Gaze: A Black Queer Art Exhibition

The Bakery Atlanta proudly presented GAZE, a group art exhibition showcasing work by artists who identify as Black and part of the 2SLGBTQIA+ community.

The exhibition was on view Saturday, June 20th through Sunday, June 28th. The closing reception was on Sunday, June 28th, 2026 from 12pm-4pm and featured artist talks.

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Art, Atlanta Art Events Jasmin Warnock Art, Atlanta Art Events Jasmin Warnock

Depths: A 3-D Sculptural Show

The Bakery Atlanta is excited to present Depths, a 3-D group art exhibition that was on view from May 22nd to June 7th at The Supermarket.

Depths showcased 3-D and sculptural works and was primarily open to artwork that could be viewed from multiple angles. The show displayed a plethora of mediums including but not limited to wood, paper mache, ceramic, fiber, glass, and plaster.

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Art, Atlanta Art Events, Curation Jasmin Warnock Art, Atlanta Art Events, Curation Jasmin Warnock

In Focus: Consumption

The Bakery Atlanta is excited to present our third annual photography show, In Focus. This exhibition featured photography and other lens-based work exploring themes of Consumption. The exhibit was on view from Wednesday, April 15th to Sunday, April 19th, 2026. With a closing reception held on Sunday, April 19th, 2026.

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Exhibition Reviews Sophia Chenault Exhibition Reviews Sophia Chenault

Depths 2025 Recap

The Bakery presented Depths, an annual group exhibition of sculptural and 3D works, May 23 - June 8, 2025. The reception took place on the evening of May 24th, 2025, at The Supermarket and was on view until June 8th, 2025.

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Exhibition Reviews Admin Bakery Exhibition Reviews Admin Bakery

Unapologetically Angry: A Rage Becomes Her Retrospective

The first notes of Hole’s full-throated, snarling anthem “Violet” blares over the speakers as I lean in closer to the wall to examine a colostomy bag filled with nails. My date and I don’t speak very much; instead, we’re both trying to process, internalize, and reflect on the art and vulnerability before us. “Rage Becomes Her” deserves nothing less.

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