Nov 06 Friday
Frame by Frame: The Art of Stop‑Motion Animation invites visitors behind the scenes of one of the most enchanting forms of visual storytelling.
Featuring original puppets, sets, and production materials from across the world of stop‑motion, the exhibition reveals how artists bring inanimate materials to life one meticulous movement at a time. Through immersive displays, hands‑on elements, and behind‑the‑scenes insights, guests will explore the craft, innovation, and imagination that shape this beloved animation tradition.
The exhibition includes puppets and production elements from Adventure Time, Anomalisa, Corpse Bride, Fantastic Mr. Fox, Frankenweenie, Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio, James and the Giant Peach, Moral Orel, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer™, and more.
The Spelman College Museum of Fine Art presents Between Here & Infinity: Celebrating 30 Years of the Spelman College Art Collection, an expansive exhibition featuring nearly seventy works by Black women artists who shape our permanent collection and define our mission. Beginning September 9, 2026, visitors to the Spelman College Museum will have opportunities to discover art and artists from the collection. The first exhibition to span both the museum’s galleries, this exhibition will open in two waves: at the Bank of America Gallery at the Mary Schmidt Campbell Center for Innovation & the Arts, opening September 9, 2026, and in the gallery in the Camille Olivia Hanks Cosby, Ed.D. Academic Center on October 2, 2026.
Between Here & Infinity: Celebrating 30 Years of the Spelman College Art Collection is grounded in dreaming and the Black feminist imagination, exploring ways of knowing, seeing, and creating shaped by Black women’s lived experiences. Between Here & Infinity presents artworks drawn from the permanent collection, organized by areas inspired by the layers of Earth’s atmosphere to gesture toward the vast and diverse qualities of the Black feminist imagination which shapes it: the Root, works that ground the collection in origin and tradition; the Threshold, works that evoke crossings through transitional space; the Interior, works that turn inward toward intimacy and quietude; the Expanse, works that are conceptually daring and electric in color; and the Horizon, where the past meets the future and dissolves into limitless possibility. Visitors are invited to explore the exhibition in any order they choose, taking in the collection’s range and depth.
Nov 07 Saturday
Join us for Veterans Day Weekend at the National Center for Civil and Human Rights, presented by The Home Depot Foundation.
In recognition of the service and sacrifice of veterans and active-duty military personnel, the Center is offering free admission on November 7, 8, and 11. Accompanying family members will receive 20% off admission for up to four guests.
Atlanta Area School for the Deaf's annual Fall Festival is a carnival-style campus day open to families, the Atlanta Deaf community, and guests. Enjoy a bounce house, cake walk, carnival games, food, a silent auction, local and Deaf vendors, the school's Deaf History Museum, and a Scholastic Book Fair. ASL and English are used throughout the day, and ASL interpreters will be on site. Free admission; tickets for games and food are sold at the festival. Parking is in the AASD campus lots, with overflow at the mosque lot next door. All ages. Website: https://www.aasdweb.com/activities/fall-festival.html Facebook event: https://www.facebook.com/events/28851362554479900/
Looking for a fun way to spend your Saturday? Make it an adventure at the National Center for Civil and Human Rights—a vibrant museum where kids can play, explore, and discover stories that shape the world around them.
Start your visit in Change Agent Adventure: The Children’s Gallery, an interactive “secret headquarters” designed for children 12 and under. Here, young changemakers step into action through hands-on play, creative problem-solving, and experiences that build empathy, courage, and confidence.
Then, keep the adventure going throughout the museum with family-friendly programming designed to spark curiosity and connection. Every Saturday offers something new to explore together.
Join seven-time GRAMMY® Award nominee Nnenna Freelon for an inspiring afternoon of conversation, storytelling, and live music at the National Center for Civil and Human Rights.
As part of her Atlanta residency, Freelon will share insights from her acclaimed memoir, Beneath the Skin of Sorrow: Improvisations on Loss, and perform selections inspired by her recent album, Beneath the Skin. Known for blending song, personal reflection, and storytelling, her appearances offer audiences a unique experience that is equal parts performance and discussion.
This program is free with museum admission and will take place in Everyone. Everywhere. The Global Human Rights Gallery.
Nov 08 Sunday