The ATL Arts Collective
✦ Julián Gonzalez-Diaz of FRESH JUGO ✦ Stop-Motion Animation ✦ This is Somewhere ✦ Lucy Luckovich ✦ Best Bets ✦ Co-Curating the Future ✦ ☕Want to buy the podcast a cup of coffee? Here’s how to support [https://patron.podbean.com/atlartscollective] the work we do☕ ✦This Week On The Show ✦ This week’s featured contributor is Julián Gonzalez-Diaz [https://linktr.ee/FRESHJUGO]! He’s a painter and the host of the FRESH JUGO [https://www.youtube.com/@juliandegeorgia] podcast, where he has casual conversations with Atlanta creatives in a variety of disciplines. Julián breaks down his nomadic studio-recording setup and shares his journey from a pandemic-era graduation to navigating the local DIY art scene. We learn how his Mexican heritage and life in the American South converge to shape his portraits, still lifes, and his drive to amplify Atlanta artists. ✦ The Magic of Frame by Frame Animation at the Center for Puppetry Arts ✦ Atlanta documentarian and Viewist Productions founder Wesley Boutilier [https://www.instagram.com/viewistproductions/]dives into the painstaking, beautifully tactile world of stop-motion animation at the Center for Puppetry Arts. Their new exhibition, Frame by Frame: The Art of Stop-Motion Animation [https://puppet.org/programs/frame-by-frame/], explores three decades of master craftsmanship. Learn about the intricate physical armatures, puppets, and production sets behind legendary cinematic milestones like Wes Anderson’s Fantastic Mr. Fox, Tim Burton’s Corpse Bride, and SpongeBob SquarePants. After you hear the story on the podcast, go watch Boutilier’s short documentary [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yk0H54mnTBk]. ✦ Double Exposure: Capturing Soul in Atlanta & New Orleans ✦ ArtsATL reporter Jhazzy Joiner [https://www.artsatl.org/review-the-diversity-and-beauty-of-the-south-shines-in-this-is-somewhere-at-haugabrooks-gallery/] takes us to the historic Haugabrooks Gallery along Auburn Avenue for aKAZ! ATL’s This Is Somewhere. Founders and curators Anja and Jumbe Sebunya celebrate family ties by juxtaposing the drone-manipulated Atlanta cityscape photography of software engineer and YouTube personality Craig Lou [https://www.youtube.com/@Craiglou] with the striking black American cultural portraiture of Iman Sebunya [https://www.akaziatl.com/iman-sebunya], whose work honors the Black Masking Native Americans, second lines, and the essence of New Orleans. ✦ Lucy Lukovich's Dolly at Wolfgang Gallery ✦ Julián Gonzalez-Diaz [https://linktr.ee/FRESHJUGO] sits down with Atlanta contemporary painter Lucy Luckovich [https://www.instagram.com/lucyluckovich/?hl=en] to discuss her upcoming solo exhibition, Dolly [https://wolfganggallery.com/]. Fresh off completing her Master of Fine Arts at the prestigious Rhode Island School of Design (RISD), the Georgia State University alum explores the complex layers of female desire, advertising culture, and text-based lineage. She details her surrealist collage-to-canvas paintings and hidden illustrative drawings that will be on view at Wolfgang Gallery from July 17-August 22. ✦ ArtsATL Best Bets for the Week ✦ ArtsATL Executive Editor Shane Harrison joins the show to share his top cultural recommendations for the week [https://www.artsatl.org/9-essential-atlanta-arts-events-this-weekend-67/]. His curated mix features the Atlanta Micro Short Film Festival, several concerts, and a new Off the Wall film screening projected onto the Beltline’s 725 Ponce building. ✦Memento Gallery and Alday Hunken Gallery team up for new partnership✦ Reporter Mitali Singh [https://www.artsatl.org/memento-gallery-and-alday-hunken-gallery-team-up-for-new-partnership/] examines a radical new collaborative gallery model shaking up local art spaces. Gallery owners Madison Dailey of Memento Gallery in Virginia-Highland and Alfonso Alday Vergara of Alday Hunken Gallery discuss their shared curatorial vision. They dive into their debut joint exhibition, Held Traces, showing how the raw stone sculptures of Mexican artist Paula Cortazar and the haunting negative space in paintings by African-American artist Gabriel Choto reflect themes of migration, memory, and the decentralization of global art markets. Special thanks to today’s sponsors: Soul Food Cypher [https://www.soulfoodcypher.com/] Mainline Magazine [http://mainlineatl.com] It’s UATL [https://www.uatl.com/its-uatl/] Join us on social at @artsatlanta and @atlartscollective Our theme music is K Michelle Dubois [https://www.instagram.com/kmdmusic8/]' "Hit the Deck from her album "Astral Heart," courtesy of Wicked Superb Records. ☕Want to buy the podcast a cup of coffee? Here’s how to support [https://patron.podbean.com/atlartscollective] the work we do☕ 00:00 Soul Food Cipher Freestyle Rap Sponsorship 01:30 Center for Puppetry Arts Stop-Motion Animation Exhibition 06:13 Julián González-Díaz Interview on Creative FLND Studios 13:05 Akazi ATL This Is Somewhere Photography Exhibition 18:05 Lucy Lukovich Dolly Exhibition Interview at Wolfgang Gallery 30:12 Best Bets 34:17 Julián’s Picks & Quick Q&A 34:39 Memento Gallery and Alday Hunken Gallery team up for new partnership 41:30 Fresh Jugo & Wordplay Collective Podcast Family Credits
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