A group art exhibition highlighting the range, experimentation, and intimacy of paper-based practices, celebrating both traditional and expanded approaches to working on and. with paper.

The Bakery’s group show explored the beauty in the grotesque and the macabre

The artworks showcased in For Them, For Us were curated by Clovis Goss, an Atlanta-based queer artist and curator who aims to uplift underrepresented queer voices, histories, and visions.

Throughout history, fiber and textile arts have played a significant role in activism. The Bakery Atlanta's Interwoven explored the connection between fiber arts, advocacy, and the art hierarchy.

Depths showcased work from multiple Atlanta artists that explored themes of growth, depth and metamorphosis

This group exhibition brought together the work of three undergraduate students, three postgraduate students, and one professor. Each of the artists has their unique way of using large format photography.

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.

This group exhibition was dedicated to fiber art and domestic handcrafts historically regarded as women’s work and not art.

As I walked around the gallery studying all of these different ideas of sanctuary, I began to notice a pattern…