Jerry Cullum
Jerry Cullum is a freelance curator and critic living in Atlanta.
Jerry Cullum is a freelance curator and critic living in Atlanta.
Five hundred years have passed since the Netherlandish painter Hieronymus Bosch died. To mark the occasion, an exhibition was held this year in Bosch’s hometown, ’s-Hertogenbosch. Atlanta curator and writer Jerry Cullum visited the small town’s tiny Het Noordbrabants Museum to see the exhibition. The quincentenary was also the inspiration for Cullum’s ambitious show at … Continued
For the second installment of our column “5×7” — in which we pose seven questions to five people who have similar careers, practices, or interests — we asked art critics about the role and future of art criticism, the challenges of working as an art critic, what writers they admire and who they are reading now, … Continued
Jerry Cullum deciphers a pattern-and-meaning continuum present in Lindsay’s recent body of work, photographs representing manifestations of Yemaya and Santería orishas.
In anticipation of his curator’s talk tonight at Whitespace, Jerry Cullum reviews two books that weighed in on his selection.
Three exhibitions at Hathaway Gallery, closing May 31, raise a longstanding issue of interpretation that remains, sometimes, an object of contention. “Easy Air” is a three-artist show of works by Ridley Howard, Scott Ingram, and Christina A. West; “Painter” is a series of paintings by Craig Drennen, and Tyler Beard’s “Shoreline” is a multimedia installation. The … Continued
Our reviewer struggles to explain his attraction to works that vary only slightly, but just enough, from other more mundane abstractions by the artist.
Using 19th-century stereography technology, the artist makes three-dimensional portraits in Viewer-Master-like devices. His show “Recognition” at APG gallery creates a living room environment for visitors.
Benita Carr & Bill Orisich’s 4-channel video/sound installation “ground.loop” defeats expectation in a visually mezmerizing atmosphere.