Ashira Morris details the future of Railroad Square, an art district in Tallahassee affected by tornadoes that is navigating the next steps for its place in the community.
For the April co-publishing feature with Oxford American, Emily McCrary explores how Auburn University’s James E. Foy Information Desk serves as a lifeline where student workers field all manner of questions from callers around the world.
Kevarney K.R. shares on the ancestral wisdom and colonial resistance to be found in the work of Jamaican-born, Trinidad based artist, Jasmine Thomas Girvan.
Daniel Fuller unravels the fantastical world of Jiha Moon, where Korean and American culture meet in tension, bound by a spiritual ribbon.
Carolinas Editor Robert Alan Grand looks at the life, career, and deeply spiritual work of David LaChapelle on the occasion of his survey exhibition Dear Sonja at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Winston-Salem.
For the April co-publishing feature with Oxford American, Thalia Butts pays tribute to the late Marquetta Johnson, a quilter based in Atlanta who compared her practice to jazz and inspired her students to stretch the boundaries of quilting as a medium.
Courtney Napier profiles Durham artist Maya Freelon, who highlights Black family stories, resilience, and the colors and textures of her African American heritage, drawing viewers into the vast Black imagination.
Amina Daugherty profiles the community work of Atlanta-based artist Tatiana Bell, answering questions on how care can be reclaimed and grief can be navigated communally.
Sophia Wright profiles Elysia Mann, based in Knoxville, through the initimate handweaving and ties to Appalachian craft tradition that characterizes her woven works.
