Around Atlanta
Rainbow Village adds three new members to its board

Published
1 month agoon

Three new members of the board of directors of Rainbow Village have been announced. They are Deon Tucker of Decatur, Susie Collat of Peachtree Corners, and Deborah Latham of Atlanta.
Melanie Conner, CEO for Rainbow Village, says: “Not only are they wildly successful powerhouses in their own right, but each of these women has a long history of giving back to the community.”

Deon Tucker is Georgia Power Company’s Metro North Regional Director, and leads the company’s external affairs activities for DeKalb, North Fulton, Gwinnett and Rockdale counties. She has earned a bachelor’s degree from Georgia State University and a Master of Science in Organizational Leadership from Troy University. She serves on the board of directors for the Gwinnett Chamber of Commerce, Council for Quality Growth, Georgia Gwinnett College Foundation and Gwinnett Technical College.

Susie Collat is a former owner of two businesses, Mayer Electric Supply Company, Inc. and Peachtree Awnings. She serves on the advisory board of the Special Needs Schools of Gwinnett, where she was president for five years. She has also served as a board member of the Dare to Hope Foundation where she was actively involved in its fundraising activities, and as a member of her local school council. In 2004, she was recognized with the Women of Achievement Award from Atlanta’s oldest and most diverse synagogue, The Temple. This Peachtree Corners’ resident is a graduate of Tulane University with a degree in Communication and Business.

Deborah Latham, retired, founded Georgia Tank Lines in 1996. As CEO, she helped fuel the expansion of her trucking company that transported gasoline, diesel, jet fuel, and ethanol. Deborah continues as a role model for other female entrepreneurs, having shattered the glass ceiling in the male-dominated petroleum industry. She has served on the boards of the National Association of Women Business Owners, Visions Anew and Good Mews. She is a graduate of the University of Tennessee.
This material is presented with permission from Elliott Brack’s GwinnettForum, an online site published Tuesdays and Fridays. To become better informed about Gwinnett, subscribe (at no cost) at GwinnettForum
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This material is presented with permission from Elliott Brack's GwinnettForum, an online site published Tuesdays and Fridays. To become better informed about Gwinnett, subscribe (at no cost) at GwinnettForum

The High Museum of Art in Atlanta will present “Ancient Nubia: Art of the 25th Dynasty from the Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston” from June 2 to September 3.
The exhibition will be presented on the Second Level of the High’s Anne Cox Chambers Wing and feature more than 200 masterworks drawn from MFA Boston’s vast holdings, now the largest and most comprehensive collection of ancient Nubian art and material culture outside of Africa.
For more than 3,000 years, a series of kingdoms flourished along the Nile Valley south of ancient Egypt in the Nubian Desert of modern-day Sudan. The works in the exhibition highlight the skill, artistry, and innovation of Nubian makers and reflect the wealth and power of their kings and queens, who once controlled one of the ancient world’s largest empires.
Inscribed steatite ball, Nubian, Sudan, 743-712 BCE, steatite, 1 x 1 ¼ inches, Harvard University–Boston Museum of Fine Arts Expedition, 21.313 Photo © Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Eye of Horus (wedjat) pectoral, Nubian, Sudan, 743-712 BCE, faience, 3 x 1/16 x 3 ⅜ x ¼ inches, Harvard University–Boston Museum of Fine Arts Expedition, 24.679. Photo © Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Winged goddess pectoral, Nubian, Napatan Period, reign of Piankhy (Piye) 743-712 BCE, faience, 3 9/16 x 2 ⅜ x 9/16 inches, Harvard University–Boston Museum of Fine Arts Expedition, 24.639. Photo © Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Statue of King Senkamanisken, Nubian, Sudan, 643-623 BCE, granite gneiss, 58 3/16 x 19 ¾ inches, Harvard University–Boston Museum of Fine Arts Expedition, 23.731. Photo © Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Pectoral with Pataikos as a cippus, Nubian, Sudan, 690-623 BCE, faience, 4 ⅛ x 2 ½ inches, Harvard University–Boston Museum of Fine Arts Expedition, 24.781. Photo © Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. “Ancient Nubia: Art of the 25th Dynasty” from the Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston “Ancient Nubia: Art of the 25th Dynasty” from the Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston “Ancient Nubia: Art of the 25th Dynasty” from the Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston “Ancient Nubia: Art of the 25th Dynasty” from the Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston “Ancient Nubia: Art of the 25th Dynasty” from the Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston “Ancient Nubia: Art of the 25th Dynasty” from the Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston “Ancient Nubia: Art of the 25th Dynasty” from the Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston “Ancient Nubia: Art of the 25th Dynasty” from the Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston “Ancient Nubia: Art of the 25th Dynasty” from the Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston “Ancient Nubia: Art of the 25th Dynasty” from the Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston “Ancient Nubia: Art of the 25th Dynasty” from the Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston “Ancient Nubia: Art of the 25th Dynasty” from the Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston “Ancient Nubia: Art of the 25th Dynasty” from the Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston “Ancient Nubia: Art of the 25th Dynasty” from the Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston “Ancient Nubia: Art of the 25th Dynasty” from the Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston “Ancient Nubia: Art of the 25th Dynasty” from the Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston “Ancient Nubia: Art of the 25th Dynasty” from the Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston “Ancient Nubia: Art of the 25th Dynasty” from the Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
“Not only are the objects in this exhibition beautiful examples of artistic achievement, but they also underscore the incredible power and influence of kingdoms that were for many years misunderstood and underappreciated in their historical significance,” said Randall Suffolk, Nancy, and Holcombe T. Green, Jr., director of the High. “We are grateful for the opportunity to help tell this story and to share works with our audience from regions of Africa not extensively represented in our own collection.”
The exhibition will focus exclusively on a later period of ancient Nubian history, the Napata Empire (750-332 BCE), during which Nubia took its place as a world superpower.
It will include rare artifacts from Napata temples and royal cemeteries, including skillfully crafted pottery, gold and silver amulets, jewelry of royal women, dozens of funerary figurines, and statues of kings.
More than a dozen plaques featuring cartouches of Egyptian hieroglyphics will also be on view. Together, the objects illustrate Napata’s spiritual significance and its military and artistic distinction as the center of power during an important period of Nubian history.
“This exhibition aims to be corrective,” said Lauren Tate Baeza, the High’s Fred and Rita Richman curator of African art. “Responding to previous generations of historians and archaeologists who presented racial biases as fact, it seeks to counter colonial-era misattributions of ancient Sudanese artistic and scientific prowess to their neighbors and the lasting relative erasure of early Sudanese civilizations from the canon of ancient history.”
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Around Atlanta
Guide to Atlanta Holiday Fun

Published
3 months agoon
December 9, 2022By
Kathy Dean
There are lots of holiday events and shows happening in and around Peachtree Corners this year. If you’re looking for even more seasonal celebrations, here is a sampling of some festive things to do around Atlanta.
Family Fun
The Roof at Ponce City Market has become a winter wonderland. Now through January 8, visitors can purchase tickets to get on the 3,500-square-foot ice rink and Skate the Sky.
Private, heated Sky Igloos are located alongside the skating rink and at 9 Mile Station. They can be reserved for all-age and 21+ parties of one to six. For skating and igloo details and reservations, click on poncecityroof.com.
The Yard at Ponce City Market is the place to go on Saturday, Dec. 17. Santa will be there ready to pose with guests during Selfie Saturdays with Santa, 12-4 p.m. If the weather is frightful, Santa will be on the second floor of Central Food Hall. Find out more at poncecitymarket.com.
Atlanta’s largest ice rink is at Atlantic Station. Skate the Station is open now through Jan. 16. It’s ready for action, weather permitting, on weekdays, 4-10 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; and Sundays, 12-8 p.m.
The free Celebration at the Station is a light and snow show happening now through Jan. 3, every hour from 5 to 9 p.m. Go to the Events page at atlanticstation.com to find more.
Skaters can also glide along at Avalon on Ice on the Plaza in Avalon, now through Jan. 16. General admission is $18 for adults and $14 for children aged 9 and under. Tickets and more info are on the website, experienceavalon.com.
Reservations are open for select days now through Dec. 24 for Tea with Santa at The St. Regis Atlanta. The afternoon treat includes sweets and a visit with Santa, Mrs. Claus and a mischievous elf.
Polar Express at the Best Address is a Christmas Day brunch with live music, entertainment, delectable food and an open bar. Prepaid reservations are available for parties of 1 to 15.Visit exploretock.com/stregisatl for info and to make reservations for both events.
Lights and Decorations
The much-loved Garden Lights, Holiday Nights brings back favorite features and adds a few new twists at Atlanta Botanical Garden, now through Jan. 14. Most dates sell out quickly, so visit the website for tickets soon.
Holiday songs will fill the air with Carols in the Garden when the Tinseltones visit on Dec. 10 and 17, 10:45 and 11:45 a.m. Keep up with all the events at atlantabg.org.
The historic home of author Joel Chandler Harris in Atlanta’s West End will host special Home for the Holidays tours on Dec. 17, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Wren’s Nest’s iconic front porch and interior rooms will be festooned with period-inspired decorations. Tickets run $14 to $18 and can be purchased through wrensnest.org.
Winter Wonderland: Celebrations & Traditions Around the World is back at Fernbank for its 13th year as a special exhibit, now through Jan. 6. It spans two floors of the museum and showcases different decorated trees and displays that recognize various celebrations, events and cultural traditions from around the world. Learn more at FernbankMuseum.org.
This year, World of Illumination brings Reindeer Road, a larger-than-life holiday light event, to the parking area of Six Flags White Water in Marietta. The spectacular drive-through light show runs now through Jan. 1, nightly from 6 to 10 p.m. Pricing starts at $39.99 per vehicle. For details and tickets, visit worldofillumination.com.
Menorah Lightings
On the first night of Hanukkah, Dec. 18, Avalon and Chabad of North Fulton will hold the Menorah Lighting at Avalon on Boulevard East, 5-6 p.m. Guests will also enjoy some special goodies. Visit experienceavalon.com for details.
Chabad Intown has scheduled free events featuring Menorah Lightings at North Highland Park in Virginia Highland on Dec. 18 at 4 p.m. and Atlantic Station on Dec. 20 at 6 p.m. There’s another at Decatur Square on Dec. 22 at 6 p.m. Find more events at atlantajewishconnector.com/organization/chabad-intown-atlanta.
Ponce City Market joins with Chabad Intown to present a traditional Menorah Lighting ceremony to celebrate the Festival of Lights on Dec. 21 at 6 p.m. at The Yard. There will be music, live entertainment and refreshments. Get details at poncecitymarket.com.
Everyone is invited to celebrate Hanukkah at Light Up the JCC on Dec. 20, 5-5:30 p.m., in the courtyard at the Marcus Jewish Community Center of Atlanta in Dunwoody. There’ll be a menorah lighting, Hanukkah songs, performances and free hot chocolate and doughnuts. Go to atlantajcc.org for more info.
Seasonal Shows
A Christmas Carol will be staged by the Alliance Theatre for the 34th time. The Alliance production features new costumes, live music and puppetry. The play runs through Dec. 24 on the theatre’s Coca-Cola Stage. Tickets, show times, cast list and more is available at alliancetheatre.org/christmas.

Two Nutcracker shows will grace the stage at Fox Theatre this December. Hip Hop Nutcracker, Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m., is a contemporary dance spectacle set to Tchaikovsky’s music. Tickets start at $49. The more traditional Nutcracker! Magical Christmas Ballet features puppets, acrobatics and stars of the Ukraine ballet. There’ll be two showings on Dec. 23, 3 and 7 p.m.; tickets start at $34. Visit foxtheatre.org for tickets and details.
The cast at Dad’s Garage has rehearsed the traditional Scrooge play, but Invasion: Christmas Carol brings a surprise guest to disrupt everything. Past invaders include Young Frankenstein and The Harlem Globetrotters. The show runs Dec. 2-30. Go to dadsgarage.com/ixc for info and tickets.

Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer, based on the classic holiday TV show, is recreated at the Center for Puppetry Arts now through Dec. 31. Tickets include the show, admission to the Worlds of Puppetry Museum and a Create-a-Puppet workshop. Go to puppet.org to find out more.
The Shakespeare Tavern Playhouse transports its audience to Scrooge’s London counting house for Dicken’s classic A Christmas Carol, presented Dec. 3-23. Food and drink are available 75 minutes before every show. For info on special performances and to get tickets, click on shakespearetavern.com.

See something different this season at State Farm Arena. Holiday Hoopsgiving, Dec. 10-18, is a Thanksgiving basketball showcase that features five college neutral-court games, and Cirque Musica: Holiday Wonderland, a show with acrobats, aerialists and hijinks, will be at the arena on Dec. 13 at 7 p.m.
The WWE Holiday Tour Supershow, Dec. 27 at 7:30 p.m., features fan-favorite smackdown superstars. Show info and tickets are at statefarmarena.com.
Holiday Concerts and Music
On Dec. 18, Christmas on Clairemont: Keyboards and Choir will be presented at First Baptist Church Decatur at 6 p.m. It features four grand pianos and organ, a festival chorus of 100 local singers and special guest soloists and conductors. The concert is free to attend with an opportunity to support Ukraine. Find details at christmasonclairemont.com.
Spend Christmas with the ASO for a musical evening filled with holiday carols, hymns and more. It’ll be presented Dec. 15, 16 and 18. On Dec. 17 at 8 p.m., the voices of Celtic Woman: A Christmas Symphony will ring through Symphony Hall with arrangements from the Irish all-female group’s holiday album “The Magic of Christmas.”
The ASO and Chamber Chorus perform Handel’s Messiah (Part I) on Dec. 22, 8 p.m. at Atlanta Symphony Hall. If you prefer to watch it at home, an ASO performance of Handel’s Messiah will be aired on Georgia Public Broadcasting on Dec. 18 at 6:30 p.m. Get info on these and more concerts at aso.org.
On Dec. 18 at 4 p.m., A Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols will be presented at the Cathedral of St. Philip in Atlanta. The choral service is the church’s most popular. Admission is free. Find out more at cathedralatl.org/worship/music/concerts.
Holiday concerts at State Farm Arena include IHeartRadio Power 96.1’s Jingle Ball 2022, a star-studded musical event on Dec. 15 at 7:30 p.m., and the V-103 Winterfest 2022 on Dec. 16, 8 p.m., with Grammy-award winner Maxwell as headliner. Get details and tickets at statefarmarena.com.
New Year’s Celebrations
The annual Noon Year’s Eve Celebration on the Roof will run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Dec. 31 at Ponce City Market. Skyline Park will host an all-ages celebration centered around a countdown to noon. All-access tickets of $25 include admission and gameplay; ages 3 and under are free. Go to poncecitymarket.com to pre-order tickets and learn more.

Another family-friendly celebration will be held at Avalon on Dec. 31, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., to ring in the new year at Noon Year’s Eve. The daytime event includes a DJ, face painting, complimentary snacks and plenty of photo ops. Admission is $15 each for kids and adults, ages 2 and under are free. Find all the info at experienceavalon.com.
Ring in 2023 at the New Year’s Eve Swingin’ Party at the Byer’s Theatre in the City of Sandy Springs on Dec. 31, starting at 8 p.m. Tickets start at $40 to enjoy the music of Georgia Music Hall of Famer Francine Reed and Sandy Springs native Joe Gransden and his 16-piece band.
The Swing in the New Afterparty moves to the Studio Theatre for dancing, light bites, desserts and a toast at midnight. Afterparty tickets are $55 and sold separately from the concert. Purchase tickets through sandyspringsga.gov/events.
On Dec. 31, Georgia Aquarium will host an adults-only New Year’s Celebration, starting at 8:30 p.m. Attendees enjoy after-hours access to the main galleries, cocktails and food, live entertainment and a midnight champagne toast. General admission tickets are $125; VIP tickets are $195. All proceeds benefit the aquarium’s research and conservation efforts.
After a three-year hiatus, the annual Peach Drop returns to Underground Atlanta on New Year’s Eve, Dec. 31. The festivities are free to the public typically draw crowds of 65,000 to 100,000. Watch the website undergroundatl.com to keep informed.
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Around Atlanta
DreamHack Gaming Festival Comes to Atlanta November 18-20
Published
4 months agoon
November 13, 2022
For three days in November, DreamHack Atlanta will host an ultimate gaming weekend at Atlanta’s Georgia World Congress Center. Experiences include content creator/You Tuber Ludwig spending 50 hours in a glass box to raise funds for charity, game championships, cosplay competitions and live music creation.
Ludwig charity lock-in
In “The Truman Show” style, Ludwig will live in a locked glass box for 50 straight hours at DreamHack Atlanta. During this time, he will strive to raise at least $100,000 for two charities: Alveus Sanctuary and No Kid Hungry.
Throughout his lock-in, Ludwig can be expected to participate in a variety of his infamous stunts and antics. Attendees can purchase DreamHack tickets with the code “LUDWIG20” to help support his cause; 20% of the ticket sale price will be added to Ludwig’s fundraising totals. Learn more at dhk.gg/ludwig.
Expo and exhibitions
In the DreamHack Expo Hall, exhibitors will present the world’s newest hardware and software, games, gadgets, gaming gear and swag. Official partners include Monster Energy, Circle K, Intel, Juniper and United States Air Force.
Other expo highlights include Artist Alley, Cosplay Corner and Indie Playground, where visitors can get a sneak peek at new games before they hit the market.
On Friday evening, 5:30-7:30 p.m., DreamHack Atlanta will feature a live music creation experience with invited creator Justine Griffin. She will build iconic and nostalgic songs via looping from DreamHack Atlanta’s Main Stage.
Attendees will also find activities such as giveaways and contests. Note that developers, programmers, streamers, pro gamers and other celebrities also frequent the expo.
Skyscraper
The next generation of third-person shooter (TPS) Battle Royale Shooter games, Skyscraper, is set in cityscape where mobility and verticality are key to staying a step above the competition.
Attendees are invited to visit the Skyscraper space in the Expo all weekend long. There will be freeplay, giveaways and a chance to sign up for The Beta (taking place after DreamHack Atlanta).
On Saturday and Sunday, the Skyscraper stage will feature broadcasted tournaments. Details to be announced.
Competitions and tournaments
More than $400,000 in prize money will be up for grabs through competitions and tournaments open to everyone. Some of the competitions are DreamHack Featuring Fortnite, DreamHack Starcraft 2 Masters (invitation only), DreamHack Fighters (fighting games) and BYOC Tournaments. Newly added contests include Magic: The Gathering DreamHack Showdown, Cosplay Championship and Street Dancing Exhibition.
Check out the website for more competitions, like the “Gamer’s Best Friend” Pet Cosplay Contest, as well as details for all the tournaments.
Tickets and more info
Tickets, available at dreamhack.com/atlanta/tickets, start at $31 for a one-day pass and $85 for a three-day experience.
DreamHack is part of ESL FACEIT Group, a competitive games and esports company. The DreamHack 2022 global tour covers a total of 10 festivals in seven countries. It has not been to Atlanta since November 2019, due to the pandemic. Find out more at dreamhack.com.
Esport Summit on November 17-18
Before DreamHack opens, the annual Esport Summit will take place on Nov. 17 and 18, punctuating the thriving esports industry in Georgia and beyond. Esports Summit provides business leaders and educators a comprehensive view of the entire esports ecosystem.
There will be networking opportunities, presentations from industry leaders, and workshops with some of the largest names in the esports and scholastic esports industry. Find out more and get tickets at esportssummit.live.
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