Solar Anus Readings
We're proud to host the Solar Anus Reading Series. Check out their page for more info. They bring in some great talent!
Gallery Hours
The gallery and store are open Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays from 12pm - 6pm.
We are also open for events such as art openings, music shows, zine launches, and whatever else we can book. Check the calendar.
Store info
Stop by on the weekends on Friday, Saturday or Sunday from 12-6pm to look through our used records, used books, zines, locally-designed tshirts and original artwork in our print box. Note: We're closed each Friday and Saturday before an art opening. Check our calendar for the exact dates.
For information on submitting store items please find out who to contact by looking through our "Contact Us" menu.
Event Hosting
Beep Beep is available to host events. For pricing or any questions just email Stephanie. (see our contact page)
Home  Press
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Press |
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"Pure / Surrender" review from Creative Loafing |
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Wednesday, 14 July 2010 |
Read the original article here. Wednesday, July 14, 2010 Visual Arts / review / State of the Arts Three-for-one, art-for-all: Reviews of new shows at Young Blood, Kibbee and Beep Beep Galleries Posted by Jessica Blankenship on Wed, Jul 14, 2010 at 11:15 AM When it comes to giving the best in new and established local artists a platform to show their work (and doing some serious hustling to actually sell it), few galleries can compete with Young Blood and Beep Beep. Positioned a few miles apart off Ponce de Leon, the two Atlanta-centric art hot spots have been consistently offering up local wares with no hesitation about ranging from the extremely irreverent to the intensely evocative. Simultaneously, they’ve taken great and clever strides toward morphing Atlanta’s underground art scene from purely a labor of love into a money-making enterprise, by having a heavy hand in bolstering what is now a growing trend of serious art collection. Atlantans are buying and collecting local art now more than ever - Young Blood and Beep Beep are a big part of the reason why. (Don’t think anyone’s getting rich, folks. I just mean that now an artist might occasionally see a few bucks. We still have a long to go before local artists are getting their just financial propers.) |
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Tuesday, 15 June 2010 |
Read the original here.Review: "The Big Bang" by Matt Relkin at Beep Beep Gallery Posted by Jessica Blankenship on Mon, Jun 14, 2010 at 5:30 PM After years spent exploring the human and emotional implications of 9/11, New York based artist Matt Relkin is embracing the regenerative aspect of tragedy in his new show “The Big Bang”, which opened at Beep Beep Gallery last Saturday, June 12. Here’s the basic rundown: “The Big Bang” is composed of a series of small paintings that depict Relkin’s stand-by image of the Black Tower, dripping blood, preternatural landscapes, symbol-heavy skyscapes, all punctuated by brilliant, singular bursts of color. The symmetry and invocation of sacred geometry throughout the paintings lend a sense of order to a topic that has resulted in more personal, political and cultural chaos than anything else in recent history. And that seems to be the point: we can make sense of tragedies, human feelings and fallibility, and man-made messes if we relate things to the inherent order of the cosmos. |
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Creative Loafing on Matt Relkin's "The Big Bang" |
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Wednesday, 09 June 2010 |
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Read the whole article here. June 9, 2010 at 10:27 am by Wyatt Williams in Visual Arts  "THE BIG BANG" acrylic on panel. 16"x18" Matt Relkin’s clean, geometric paintings have been trying to cope with the events of September 11 for years now. For a solo show at Young Blood Gallery last year, Relkin’s work reinterpreted the unmistakable image of that long, many-windowed tower into a number of unexpected scenes: bursting rainbows, dripping droplets of blood, and sprouting trees. Since then, the recognizable image of the tower has been replaced by a more ambiguous black obelisk. |
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"Contract Killings" in Creative Loafing |
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Wednesday, 12 May 2010 |
Visual art: Contract Killings Sat., May 15 Published 05.07.10 Becky Furey/Beep Beep Gallery Most hit men agreements go on the dotted line, or are at least verbal enough to officially be turned into a movie on Lifetime. This group of CONTRACT KILLINGS is set on paper, too: four various-sized pieces of watercolor paper, mounted to a frame, from 15 different artists. Death will occur, but it's all for the sake of a masterpiece. Dorothy Stucki, Becky Furey, Baxter Crane and Alex Kvares are just some of the artists in this group exhibition. Through June 6. Free. Opening reception, 8 p.m.; Fri.-Sun., noon-6 p.m. Beep Beep Gallery, 696 Charles Allen Drive. 404-429-3320. www.beepbeepgallery.com. |
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