With over 150 artists in his portfolio ranging from Lil Baby, Young Dolph, Rico Nasty, to underground artists in the Atlanta scene, Tucker Walls talks to us about his journey to becoming one of Atlanta’s most popular music photographers, all thanks to The Bakery.

As soon as I hit play and heard her jangly, noisy, poppy brand of lo-fi shoegaze and the lyrics “Fuck fuck, shit shit, oh”, I knew Computerwife was onto something.

Whether you’re interested in starting your own zine, have been a lifelong fan of “Doris”, or just want to learn a thing or two about the world, I hope this interview is as impactful for you as it was for me.

A conversation with Ryan Myers about what it takes to run a DIY label.

As I walked around the gallery studying all of these different ideas of sanctuary, I began to notice a pattern…

The Atlanta art collective announces nonprofit status, a board of directors, a series of grants and awards, and a new home to kick off 2024

Meet the Board Members of The Bakery Atlanta! The board is comprised of local artists, creators, educators, and advocates who are enthusiastic about building community around the arts.

The Bakery Atlanta hosted and produced 100 events in 2023…

BIG NEWS!! The lease has been signed The Bakery Atlanta is officially moving into a new space in Poncey-Highland. The exact timeline is TBD but we are planning for a grand opening in 2024.

Happy 6th birthday to The Bakery Atlanta! Thanks for signing our Birthday card. Read it here. <3

i am astounded that an idea i had seven years ago turned into this big beautiful thing that’s still growing every day. now, we are ready to jump into our next venture! a new space that will remind you of our original location, but better...

So, you’re accepted to an art show. Now what? You should get your artwork ready to hang.

We are thrilled to announce that after months of administrative work The Bakery Atlanta has officially obtained nonprofit status as a 501(c)3 organization!

Fifteen local artists spray painted murals to add art to South Downtown as a part of Atlanta Streets Alive. Rolling Down Peachtree was a collaboration between The Bakery and Cat Eye Creative. It gave artists an opportunity to create public art on the streets of Atlanta and bring splashes of vibrant color to the area while engaging with the community.

The Bakery’s contribution to Atlanta Streets Alive focuses on collaborative activities to promote art and community engagement through creativity. In 2019, The Bakery partnered with MARTA Artbound to install visually captivating road side seating at three different MARTA bus stops in Southwest Atlanta. HeartFELT, The Bakery’s activation for Atlanta Streets Alive 2023, was a collaborative DIY collage activity and photo booth.

Depths showcased work from multiple Atlanta artists that explored themes of growth, depth and metamorphosis

The 2024 South and Appalachian Creative Placemaking Summit opened with an examination of the juxtaposition of Atlanta as a modern city.

Time moves slower at Hambidge, as if there is more of it. It’s invaluable to not have to cook for yourself, keep up with housework, or run errands. This was my first residency and it gifted me lots of time to work, think, and grow.

Lover’s Below was a love-themed pop-up party presented by The Bakery Atlanta on February 25th, 2023 in the heart of Poncey-Highland.

A recap from a special NYC visit to Naudline Pierre’s, “This is Not All There Is.”

In this review, Jaedon Mason analyzes Harmonia Rosales’ art exhibition: “Master Narrative.”

RAGE was a multimedia three day long art exhibition hosted at The Bakery. “RAGE” showcased 40+ visual and performing artist.

This group exhibition brought together the work of three undergraduate students, three postgraduate students, and one professor. Each of the artists has their unique way of using large format photography.

Big Ears Festival was four days and three nights of synthesizers, saxophones, street theater, and more.

The first notes of Hole’s full-throated, snarling anthem “Violet” blares over the speakers as I lean in closer to the wall to examine a colostomy bag filled with nails. My date and I don’t speak very much; instead, we’re both trying to process, internalize, and reflect on the art and vulnerability before us. “Rage Becomes Her” deserves nothing less.

This group exhibition was dedicated to fiber art and domestic handcrafts historically regarded as women’s work and not art.

As I walked around the gallery studying all of these different ideas of sanctuary, I began to notice a pattern…