To Do List

SATURDAY: The empty business front at 479 Edgewood Ave. will host a one-night show by the Cheap Paper collective in the sequel to the popular Showtime art stroll. Photo courtesy Public Acts of Art.
This weekend promises a jam-packed agenda including three art strolls and the Indie Craft Experience (ICE) holiday market. Keep checking previous To Do Lists for recent ongoing shows, and feel free to add more events for November 20 through 26 in the comments box below.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Studioplex Art Walk
Studioplex Lofts / 6-9PM
MINT group show
Decatur Music Center (116 E Howard Ave, Decatur) / 6:30PM
Harry Shearer Silent Echo Chamber
High Museum of Art / 7PM (sold out!)
Tweet Design 2D Tweet
Eyedrum Art & Music Gallery / 7-11PM
Drive By Press Live Printmaking Demo
Young Blood Gallery & Boutique / 6-9PM
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21
Indie Craft Experience (ICE) Holiday Shopping Spectacular
Ambient Plus Studios (585 Wells St) / 11AM-6PM
Westside Arts District Third Saturday Art Walk
Various locations / 11AM-5PM
Gary Hughes Audubon Centennial Edition video presentation
Bobbe Gillis Gallery / 11:30-12:30
Family Day
Atlanta Contemporary Art Center / 1-4PM
Fahamu Pecou Whirl Trade artist talk
Get This! Gallery / 1-2PM
Public Acts of Art AXIOM: Baby Proof art walk
Corner of Edgewood and Boulevard / 5PM-?
Group show Progression
Kibbee Gallery / 7-10PM




SATURDAY November 21
ORAIEN CATLEDGE: Cabbagetown artist talk
The Opal Gallery / 12PM
Opal Gallery is pleased to present ORAIEN CATLEDGE: Cabbagetown portraits by Altalnta-based photographer Oraien Catledge. For over twenty-five years, Oraien Catledge used his camera to document and celebrate the people of Cabbagetown–Atlanta’s own historic mill village.This exhibition represents an intimate survey of Catledge’s friends and acquaintances and reveals a deep affection for this unique community. Catledge’s direct approach to photography recalls the work of Walker Evans by finding a balance between documentary and artistic impulse. Each image is a trove of hundreds of discrete photographic facts of a familiar landscape and the people who created it, and by all accounts reaffirms his position as an important contributer to the history of American photography.
Oraien Catledge was born in Tutwiler, Mississippi in 1928. He was self-taught as a photographer and came to his vocation near the end of his career with the American Foundation for the Blind. His photographs can be found nationally and internationally in private and public collections including The Museum of Contemporary Art, Ga. and Hartsfield International Airport. He lives in Decatur with his wife Sue.