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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Georgia Humanities
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260303T090000
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UID:12443-1772528400-1785690000@www.georgiahumanities.org
SUMMARY:Georgia's Fall Line
DESCRIPTION:Columbus sits at the southeastern United States’ fall line\, a geological boundary marked by rapid changes in elevation. Near rivers\, this natural feature results in rapids that southern entrepreneurs have sought to harness for more than 200 years. \nGeorgia’s fall line cuts the state nearly in half\, running from Augusta south through Macon and Columbus. The effects of this feature generated economic and cultural similarities that continue to be seen today\, even as each city sought to forge its own path. \nGeorgia’s Fall Line spotlights Georgia’s Fall Line cities\, highlighting the key role that manufacturing\, textile mills\, and the U.S. military played in each community\, as well as the importance of trade and transportation networks in economic development. Once seen only as industrial cities\, the exhibition situates Georgia’s Fall Line communities and their contributions within the state’s broader history. In addition to spotlighting The Columbus Museum’s collection\, it features objects and images from institutions throughout the state such as the Augusta Museum of History\, the Morris Museum of Art\, and the Middle Georgia Archives. \nThis project is supported by Georgia Humanities\, in partnership with the Georgia Department of Economic Development\, through funding from the Georgia General Assembly.
URL:https://www.georgiahumanities.org/event/gafallline/
LOCATION:Columbus Museum\, 1251 Wynnton Road\, Columbus\, 31906\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260730T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260730T193000
DTSTAMP:20260712T022523
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UID:12597-1785436200-1785439800@www.georgiahumanities.org
SUMMARY:How Hip Hop Made Atlanta: Enter the Trap
DESCRIPTION:Hip-hop found a home in a lot of American cities. It found its voice in Atlanta. \nBut the full story — how the music grew out of specific neighborhoods\, specific struggles\, and specific visions of what the South could be — rarely gets told with the depth it deserves. \nHow Hip-Hop Made Atlanta is a three-part public lecture series by Dr. Regina N. Bradley. Each session examines Atlanta’s hip-hop culture as a lens for understanding American identity\, civic life\, and regional history. \nIn this final session\, Dr. Bradley examines trap as a form of critical storytelling: a genre that documents labor\, aspiration\, inequality\, and survival. Trap music is unflinching about the structural realities of Atlanta’s neighborhoods. It is equally clear-eyed about what it takes to build a life\, find agency\, and imagine a future inside those constraints. \nJoin MODA for this free lecture followed by a Q&A. \nThis program is supported by a grant from Georgia Humanities.
URL:https://www.georgiahumanities.org/event/how-hip-hop-made-atlanta-enter-the-trap/
LOCATION:MODA\, 1315 Peachtree St. NE\, Atlanta\, Georgia\, 30309
CATEGORIES:Lecture
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