Hammonds House Museum

Join Hammonds House Museum for our monthly guided West End History & Art Tour on Sunday, May 31 from 10AM–12PM! Explore Atlanta’s historic West End through art, architecture, public landmarks, and stories that celebrate the neighborhood’s rich legacy of African American culture, creativity, and resilience.
The experience begins with a brief tour of Hammonds House Museum before heading into the community for a curated walking tour highlighting the history, art, and cultural impact of the West End.
Perfect for art lovers, history enthusiasts, and anyone looking to connect more deeply with Atlanta’s cultural landscape.
🎟 Tickets available on Eventbrite and website
🔗 Link in bio

Join us this Saturday as we celebrate Black women for Women’s History Month through creativity and storytelling ✨
Experience Writing the Blues, Divas & Her Stories — a spoken word and creative writing workshop exploring voice, expression, and the power of personal narrative.
🗓 Saturday, March 28
🕐 1–3 PM
Come ready to write, reflect, and connect in community. 💫
Spots are limited—reserve yours today!
🔗Tap the link in our bio for tickets

As we continue to celebrate Women’s History Month, today we shine a spotlight on Emma Amos, an Atlanta-born artist whose bold, vibrant work explored the intersections of race, gender, identity, and power. Throughout her career, Amos challenged the barriers faced by Black women in the art world, using painting, printmaking, and textiles to create dynamic works that questioned representation and celebrated Black life.

A pioneering voice in both feminist and contemporary art movements, Emma Amos reminds us that art can be both a form of resistance and a celebration of identity.

Join us this Women’s History Month as we continue to uplift the women whose creativity, courage, and vision inspire generations.

AtlantaArts CelebrateWomen

In celebration of Women’s History Month, we would like to shine a spotlight on visionary contemporary artist Shanequa Gay.

Known for her richly layered paintings and installations, Gay explores themes of identity, ancestry, spirituality, and the complexities of Black womanhood. Her work blends elements of portraiture, symbolism, and storytelling to create dreamlike narratives that honor both personal memory and collective history. Through vibrant color and intricate detail, Gay invites viewers to reflect on cultural heritage, community, and the power of imagination.

As we celebrate Women’s History Month, we honor artists like Shanequa Gay whose work expands the conversation around representation, history, and the evolving legacy of Black women in art. Her visionary practice reminds us that storytelling through art is a powerful way to preserve memory and inspire future generations.