Show Archive:
- Caesura
- Georgia to Georgia
- Bloomsday:
A James Joyce Celebration - Beyond Krog Street:
Urban Portraits by Doug Barlow - Velcro Show 2006
- Continuum - New Portraits by Bryan Meltz
- Poets & Writers: An Evening of Poetry
- Home and the War
- Unconquered: Images of Cuba
- Here and Now
- Raging in the Gloom: Jack Kerouac Birthday Tribute
- Pelusa
- The Bridal Show
- Bloomsday: A James Joyce Celebration
- The Velcro Show 2007
- RockShow
- In Our Midst: Photographs of Candler Park
- Voices Carry 4: An Evening of Poetry & Spoken Word
- Strange True Tales: Photographs by Joeff Davis
- Pedestal Magazine Reading Event
- Translations
- ExLucis 2008
- International Women's Day Poetry Reading
- A Thousand Words
- Body/Text Project
- Bloomsday: A James Joyce Celebration
- Sorrowful Tunes from a Sunny Land:
Photographs from the Republic of Georgia - Sorrowful Tunes of Sunny Land
- Velcro Show 2008
- New York, New York: Photographs by Sylvia Plachy
- The American War: Photographs by Al Rockoff
- 3rd Anniversary Rent Party and Inauguration Celebration
- Bloodline, AIDS and Family: Images by Kristen Ashburn
- Durham Stories: Not Hell But You Can See It From Here
- The Dream of Life: Photographs by Dorothy O'Connor and Jenny Williamson
- The Path Worn In The Grass: A Marathon Reading of Walt Whitman's Song of Myself
- Rock Show 2: Rock 'n' Roll Photography
- Eminent Domain: The Piñon Canyon Project
- The Cowboys vs. The Army
- Communion: A Found Photo Show
- Velcro Show 2009
- 4 For Four: 4th Anniversary Show
- Photographs by Dorothy O'Connor
- Talking Back To The Muse
- May Day Art Party for Haiti
Continuum - New Portraits by Bryan Meltz
Presented in conjunction with Atlanta Celebrates Photography
The images included in this collection were made in Clarkston, Georgia. Many are of a Somali Bantu family I met in 2003, when they first arrived in America. Through their friendship I was fortunate enough to meet an entire community of African refugees, and witness their journey towards resettlement in the United States. These photographs represent a continuum, a connection between their African traditions and their new lives here in America. They reflect the history of the elders and the promise of a new generation. My hope is that these portraits convey the overwhelming spirit and resilience I have witnessed over the past three years.
--Bryan Meltz
The images included in this collection were made in Clarkston, Georgia. Many are of a Somali Bantu family I met in 2003, when they first arrived in America. Through their friendship I was fortunate enough to meet an entire community of African refugees, and witness their journey towards resettlement in the United States. These photographs represent a continuum, a connection between their African traditions and their new lives here in America. They reflect the history of the elders and the promise of a new generation. My hope is that these portraits convey the overwhelming spirit and resilience I have witnessed over the past three years.
--Bryan Meltz