A beautiful day in Florida with Aunt Deb Conlon.

i am astounded that an idea i had seven years ago turned into this big beautiful thing that’s still growing every day. now, we are ready to jump into our next venture! a new space that will remind you of our original location, but better...

Jordan Neal’s dissection of the political undercurrents in Atlanta.

Jamie Lake’s artistic journey in Atlanta.

An art show featuring works from local artists.

Punk Black's showcase at Union in East Atlanta Village.

'Ain't Never Left the South but Once’ is a collection of photographs shot on Casey Doran's cross-country trip over a two-week period.

Songwriter, producer, and pop imagineer Julie Slonecki addresses generational questions and existential crises with synth-pop on her new track, “88.”

So, you’re accepted to an art show. Now what? You should get your artwork ready to hang.

Film. Stand up. Music. Civic discourse. Together in one location for one night!

Self-reflection is at the core of Seal Pup’s latest release I Bleed Pop. Jake Cook, the mind behind the project, wrote, recorded, performed, and mixed the entire album. T

Lava House and Plasma Magazine team up to present B2B's at The Bakery.

The Atlanta Horror Film Festival has been showcasing the best in independent horror shorts and features since 2006.

Think Thrice is a triple threat just as his name suggests. Recording, production, and writing vocal lines are all skills in his arsenal.

Popwell told Plasma, ”A lot of musicians after college, whether they are performance or education, end up becoming teachers… and the issue that comes up is that they are teaching and not playing as much.”

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.

We are thrilled to announce that after months of administrative work The Bakery Atlanta has officially obtained nonprofit status as a 501(c)3 organization!

Big Ears Festival was four days and three nights of synthesizers, saxophones, street theater, and more.