Pitch
I believe that the arts not only reflect our world, but also transcend it. As long as there is the impetus to create art, there will be the desire to write about it, which is why most Friday and Saturday nights you can find me in a theatre. My intention is to write mind-shifting and heart-string pulling stories about the artists, influencers, makers and innovators who are shaping our world.
Features
Overlooked in Atlanta, Black Women Artists Try Miami | The New York Times
A Boom in Filming gives Atlanta Stage Actors Room to Maneuver | The New York Times
A Tupac-inspired musical gets a second chance | The New York Times
What’s the point of being a theatre critic? | The Saporta Report
Black Theatre in the U.S.: Building, Surviving, Thriving | American Theatre Magazine
High Museum exhibition, “With Drawn Arms,” speaks to #TakeAKnee #BlackLivesMatter | Atlanta Magazine
Rachel Devlin on the girls that desegregated America’s schools | ArtsATL
Atlanta fosters women’s voices | The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Photographer journeys the Underground Railroad in Atlanta exhibit | The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Looking to tap into your ‘Big Magic?’ Author Elizabeth Gilbert to speak at Unity North | The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
The Critical Palette | American Theatre
Reviews
Pearl Cleage’s latest play examines aging in art | ARTS ATL
“Dot” at True Colors brings vivid life and humor to the tragedy of Alzheimer’s | ARTS ATL
Actor’s Express stages moving production of ‘The Color Purple’ musical | The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Poignant plays by Pearl Cleage bring vintage flavor to present | The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
“Miss Bennet” shines brightly at Theatrical Outfit” | The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Horizon’s “Blackberry Daze” is a hot, sweet summer treat of a juke joint musical | ARTS ATL
“Cool Kicks: “The Rise of Sneaker Culture” at the High Museum” | Burnaway
“Alliance’s poignant “Too Heavy For Your Pocket” delivers a story for then . . . and for now” | The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
“Civil Rights photos at the High convey the fire of resistance, past and present” | ARTS ATL
“A romp on the feminine side” | Charleston Post & Courier