Burnaway our #12 ranked publication was established in 2008. BURNAWAY focuses on contemporary art and culture in the American South, highlighting regional artists, exhibitions, and critical discourse. Its home office is located in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. Burnaway explores the work of emerging and established artists, curators, and arts professionals through in-depth articles, interviews, and reviews. Its team is committed to fostering a community of artists and art lovers and providing a space for discussion around the issues and ideas shaping the South's art scene. With its cutting-edge coverage, Burnaway is a must-read for anyone interested in the dynamic artistic landscape of the American South.
Merin McDivitt reviews Molly Sawyer: Through the Light, a material response to the aftermath of Tropical Storm Helene, at the Spartanburg Art Museum, Spartanburg.
Montenez Lowery reviews the acts of obscuring found in UNTITLED, Petie Parker's solo exhibition at Old Rabbit Gallery, Atlanta.
Tara Escolin visits the Atlanta-based studio of Jackson Markovic to discuss his practice of analogue photography and documenting Atlanta's dance scene.
Our monthly round up of opportunities includes a forest residency in Kentucky, a juried exhibition in Ruston, Louisiana, and a poster design competition in South Charleston.
Jackson Markovic reviews 5 Mountain Dews, Ross Landenberger's solo exhibition of color field photographs exposed with soda, at THE END Project Space, Atlanta.
Whitney Washington reviews the history and practice of ceremonial costuming in New African Masquerades: Artistic Innovations and Collaborations at the Frist Art Museum, Nashville.
Burnaway is excited to announce our third Artist Edition 'Untitled (Studio View)', a flag made by Atlanta-based artist Antonio Darden.
Mario Andrés Rodriguez reviews the sustainable re-representations of the Florida Everglades in Weathering, a solo exhibition by Alissa Alfonso at Miami Beach Botanical Garden, Miami Beach.
Burnaway is delighted to continue our tradition of elevating Southern artists by partnering with Sheet Cake Gallery on a solo exhibition of work by Clare Torina at NADA Miami from
Noah Reyes reviews the methods in which the natural world is noticed and harnessed in Rustle at Blue Boy, Savannah.
