Y. Malik Jalal at Alabama Contemporary, Mobile
Burnaway takes a close look at Y. Malik Jamal’s solo exhibition A Study of the Supernatural Phenomenon of Emergence at Alabama Contemporary in Mobile.
Burnaway takes a close look at Y. Malik Jamal’s solo exhibition A Study of the Supernatural Phenomenon of Emergence at Alabama Contemporary in Mobile.
Celestia Morgan draws attention to the ongoing impact of racially discriminatory housing practices such as redlining in an exhibition at the Birmingham Museum of Art.
The Coleman Center for the Arts in York, Alabama, demonstrates the important role a contemporary arts center can play in rural communities.
Editor Logan Lockner speaks with curator Hallie Ringle about relocating to Birmingham and organizing a forthcoming retrospective of works by the late artist Mavis Pusey.
The latest entry in BA’s DIY Index spotlights VINEGAR, an itinerant collective comprised of Birmingham-based artists Ryan Meyer, Ann Trondson, and Melissa Yes.
Dr. Jordan Amirkhani considers what it means when the first major retrospective dedicated to an American artist born into slavery is interrupted by a government shutdown.
Brett Levine writes in memory of his childhood friend who passed away last month.
Driving into Montgomery for my first visit since moving away from Alabama over a decade ago, I was struck by how wide and empty the streets were, the number of buildings with peeling paint and For Rent signs browning in the window, and the plethora of ornate plaques marking pivotal moments in our nation’s Civil Rights history. I parked around the bend from my destination, 39 Dexter Avenue, right at the spot where Rosa Parks boarded a bus that fateful night in December 1955.
We asked Atlanta artist Masud Olufani to talk about his experience of and emotional response to the new National Memorial for Peace and Justice in Montogmery, Alabama.