Culture, Fine Art, and Art Education has been added to Atlanta in the form of Elliston Fine Art…read moreGallery. The space is open and welcoming with a burst of natural sunlight to highlight the phenomenal curated art work. I attended the show featuring artist Willy Karekezi of Rwanda. Not only were we privileged to hear from the artist but he shared new techniques and experiences that he has incorporated into his process. The Atlanta art scene is thriving and Elliston Fine Art Gallery is added fuel to the fire!

Gorgeous space and amazing experience! The gallery sits near the historic west end, with beautiful…read morelarge windows that attract natural light and add to the experience. Dwight is an excellent host - humble, welcoming and incredibly knowledgeable about his art and the artist who create it. He has excellent taste in his shows and hosts informative talks to allow the viewer to connect with the artist and better understand the work and the story behind it.

AAA all the way ! An impressive art gallery, having been doing business in the art industry for…read more45 years in Atlanta. Who else can say that?! The owner is incredibly interesting with fabulous art stories. It was hard to leave.

I don't even pretend to know what great art is, but I know it when I see it, that's for sure…read more Which lead me to Harriet Leibowitz exhibition on Friday nite. The place was packed with what I called the Haves and the Have Nots, but the diversity of the crowd did little to spoil the evening. Maybe it was the two models holding champagne trays as you entered the door. That did it for me if no one else. I saw old friends greet and hug, and newbies mingle with others over what I think is being called the galleries most provocative exhibition yet. There was other art to view, and one of these days, when I either hit the lottery or get a hold to the trust fund, I'm sure has been hidden from me, I will surely return and buy several pieces. Primarily, I think I'd rather hire Harriett out and have her do a DeeDee version of the "Pass the Salt" photograph that was hanging here. Contemporary art gallery featuring contemporary painting, sculpture and photography. 82 of 100

Not. Good at All!! Slow, service! Way over priced!! Never ever going back!Rice Bowl with Shrimp…read morepoor! Waited over 30 minutes for order, my companion had philly cheese not good!

This is probably the hardest venue to find. Directions included go past the silo. It's located in…read morethe West End on the other side of the railroad tracks and Lee Street. Once you find it though, it's like an oasis. It's basically a compound where artists rent studio spaces. The entrance review is pretty severe. You have to submit a portfolio and go through an interview process. There is a large warehouse that they use for the performance space. I think it used to be a textile manufacturing plant. I went for a production of Woyzeck. I liked the way the actors were all visible in the large space. They also have a little bar inside the space, and, my favorite part was this strange swing hanging from the ceiling. I spent most of my time on that! I liked the space, and now that I can find it, I'll keep going.

By far one of the best spaces I have been to for a staging venue for a party! 5/5 across the board…read more The space was decorated to perfection. Everything was nice. The parking was not bad at all. I was parked in a parking garage. It seemed really safe and there was an officer riding around from the time that I got out of the car until the time I walked to the front door. Everything about the decorations, the music, the layout, the bar, the passing of the hors d'oeuvre by the catering company the whole decor. The whole set up was amazing and I only paid five dollars for parking when I left the garage that was absolutely a bonus, especially when you're in Buckhead, if I ever have an opportunity to host an event, I would love for it to be at the museum. It was amazing thank you!! sidenote the DJ did not miss the beat. All of the music was amazing. The dance floor was beautiful. It was just an amazing town to celebrate a 40th birthday party.!

I was introduced to Buckhead Art & Company via my bestfriend's 40th Birthday celebration. Providing…read moreas a backdrop of art, design, decor, and perfect lighting, Buckhead Art & Company is absolutely breathtaking. The all glass exterior provides a glimpse into what Buckhead Art & Company has to offer, however, upon walking inside you are transported into an experience guided by canvas, stories, and moments of pause, conversation and reflection... and that's just the walls at the front. LoL. As Buckhead Art & Company provides as the ideal event space, it was the perfect fit for the birthday theme of #TheArtOfEvolution #40ShadesOfNeutral. The canvas aesthetic of Buckhead Art & Company allowed for the theme of the party to shine. The color palette coupled with the displayed artwork afforded you a moment of comfort and softness as the lighting set the tone that was curated by the art and decor. I am in love with Buckhead Art & Company as an art outlet as well as rental space. Whoever created and curated this space is a genius and understands the worlds of art and events. Buckhead Art & Company will forever be at the top of my list. Oh yeah, and the floor is perfect for a twirl!

This art gallery provides a rare/unique opportunity to see musicians come together (on the spot)…read moreand play new music as the crowd and the musicians witnesses the creation and completion of a new piece. This is by far one of the most intriguing, live performances that I have experienced yet. Needless to say, I immediately became a fan of this impromptu live music session after hearing the first song! I only wish to learn of something similar in the DMV area. Some good nice to knows about the establishment/event includes the fact that there is abundant street parking. Additionally, there was no charge for this experience. Lastly, this experience occurs every Sunday from 8:30PM to 1:00AM via Reverence. My vote would be for everyone reading this review to go and gain such a beautiful, unique, and authentic experience.

Very very nice community space to check out people's artworks, poetry, showcase, etc. It is a very…read moreopen and welcoming community space on the West End.

Stopped by the Gallery EAV to enjoy a night of spoken word poetry. Griot Tuesdays Every 2nd and…read more4th Tuesday this event happens. Open Mic, then a feature, then a super. Hosted by Terone Dope! Only $7. Doors open at 7p.

Do you avoid a lot of the festivals around town because you hate strollers constantly ramming in to…read moreyour heels and waiting forever to get a bite of overpriced food? Yeah, me too. Well, unless I have to work the festival, which is usually the case. The Buckhead Spring Arts Festival was, quite literally, a breath of fresh air. Located along the shady and winding walk in Chastain Park, I'm pretty sure this is the perfect place to have a festival. The tree cover meant it never got too sunny or hot and the long meandering path meant that there were no bottlenecks and it felt more like taking a wonderful walk through the woods than dealing with typical festival shenanigans. There was a steady crowd all day, but it never reached obnoxious levels. People were encouraged to bring their dogs, which just added to the festivity of it all. The vendors and artists covered an impressive array: from crafty stuff to fine art, there was a lot to look at. I'm really looking forward to the future festivals that these organizers are putting together later in the year on Ponce and in Piedmont Park. They seem to know what a neighborhood festival really should be all about.

Going to art festivals is one of my hobbies, so I have solid opinions on what elates and pisses me…read moreoff about them. What I hate most is crowds of people double-fisting plastic cups of Miller Lite pouring into the booths and blocking my view. Luckily the Buckhead Spring Arts Festival maintained steady, healthy foot traffic that added to the event's energy but didn't give me a panic attack. I also appreciated the booth's set-up through shady Chastain Park along just one side of the path; that way, I didn't have to switch my view back and forth between booths or make a loop. One trip down the tented aisle, and I was through. I found the art pricey overall--expected for the typically wealthy Buckhead demographic. I couldn't resist purchasing a smaller piece by Best in Show winner Knick Knack Paddywhack, a woman who fashions sculptures from old toys and antiques. My sculpture comprises a glass granny head; an old teapot with handles on each side that look like hands on her hips; a tin torso; a block of bobbins (Get it? My name is Bobbin...); and dangling movable legs. The Buckhead festival was more about the art and less about hanging out in the park and getting drunk. There can be benefits to both scenes--I just like knowing what I'm getting into.

I recommend Ice Sculptures Unlimited 1,000% to anyone looking for an Ice Sculpture. The owner/…read morestaff were awesome and incredibly friendly and down to earth not only to my self but to my family and friends. We experienced professionalism, great communication, attention to detail, stunning/ striking work. People at my party were wanting Ice Sculptures Unlimited contacts on the spot. I will definitely be using them again. Thank you ALL so much for you hard amazing work!!! Keep up the great work!

Kimberly was amazing to work with. I had a last minute ice sculpture request; Kimberly and her team…read morewere able to accommodate. The sculpture was beautiful! My clients and their attendees loved it. I will use you again for future events!