Browsing: Culture/Arts

When story met maker: The evolution of Trilith in Georgia

If you’ve visited Stonehenge in the UK, you know. A trilith is an amazing monument, one that stands above the landscape and simultaneously settles within it. Meaning “of three stones” in Greek, a trilith is made up of two upright stones with a third, called a lintel, resting across the top. It’s a gateway. A spiritual road sign. A once-in-a-lifetime destination. And Trilith in Georgia is like that, too.

Georgia Native Danny McBride To Be Honored With Rome International Film Fest’s Flannery O’Connor Award

Multihyphenate Georgia native Danny McBride is set for a hero’s welcome when he attends the state’s Rome International Film Festival (RIFF) in November. The festival, based in Floyd County’s biggest city, will present The Righteous Gemstones writer and actor with its 2026 Flannery O’Connor Award during the festival’s 23rd edition running from November 5 to 8.

The ATL District: Georgia’s Airport City and the Economy Built Around the World’s Busiest Runway

Most people think of Atlanta’s airport as a place to pass through. They hurry from parking lots to terminals, from security checkpoints to departure gates, often unaware that beyond the runways exists one of Georgia’s most dynamic economic districts. Yet the area surrounding Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport has evolved into far more than transportation infrastructure.

Through the looking glass: Immersive entertainment envelops Georgia

Immersive entertainment is one of the fastest-growing sectors of the global creative economy, and Georgia is becoming a key part of that story. Just as film incentives helped make the state a production powerhouse, the same creative talent and infrastructure are fueling a new wave of experiences that blend technology, storytelling and interactivity.

We chose Atlanta. Atlanta chose us back.

There is a particular kind of electricity that runs through Atlanta. You feel it the moment you land at Hartsfield-Jackson in the music spilling out of car windows, in the murals that turn entire city blocks into galleries, in the way strangers greet you like family.

Fandom and the Herd Animal

In a new millennium, when archaeologists excavate the region in North America that’s now Athens, Georgia, U.S., they’ll find bulldogs. Fans. Figurines. Footballs. Flasks.

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