The South Got Something to Say

Taken from the words of legendary Atlanta-based rapper Andre 3000, part of the southern hip hop duo Outkast, in 1995 at the Source awards.   This phrase issued a proclamation about the rising impact of Atlanta as a city.   Since that time, the city has risen as an influential force in music, film, and politics. 

This open-air digital exhibition is a recognition of the visual culture of Atlanta and the people who contribute to that culture. The works while variant in medium, address a reckoning with the intersectional inequities of our being.  This is expressed by many of the artists through the original materiality of the artistic piece. While transferred into the digital realm, the message is further communicated in this new visual way. 


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Rochelle & Brittany, 2017 by Jurell Cayeteno

Rochelle & Brittany, 2017 by Jurell Cayeteno

 
 
Untitled (Invisible Empire), 2019 by Sheila Pree Bright

Untitled (Invisible Empire), 2019 by Sheila Pree Bright

Flat, Splat, Just like That, 2020 by Jamelle Wright

Flat, Splat, Just like That, 2020 by Jamelle Wright

 
 
Ode to Kathryn Johnston, 2019 by Shanequa Gay

Ode to Kathryn Johnston, 2019 by Shanequa Gay

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All Power to All People by Hank Willis Thomas

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"Look at Them, Look at Us" co-curated by Genevieve Gaignard and Karen Comer Lowe