Fred Yalouris, Director of Design for the Atlanta BeltLine, discusses the importance of public art on the BeltLine and how it influences the community of Atlanta.

Atlanta artist Bethany Collins, who recently won the $50,000 Hudgens Prize, talks about her work addressing race, identity, and language.

Rockspinner artist Zachary Coffin discusses how interacting with the 22,000 pound boulder changes the way we think about art and everyday objects. Atlanta PlanIt’s educational video series is sponsored in part by grants from the Robert W. Woodruff Foundation and the Mayor’s Office of Cultural Affairs.

Forward Warrior is an all-day, live painting event that gathers a community of local artists and residents every year. Peter Ferrari, Molly Rose Freeman, and Laura Levy talk about the importance of bringing people together to support public art in Atlanta.

Evereman is a street artist based in Atlanta. Every other week, he holds workshops in his home to create Evereman items, then gives it back to the community. Watch the process, as he explains the importance of public art.

Is it art? Since 1999, 54 Columns has been a controversial piece of public art in Atlanta.The Public Art Coordinator at the time, Gregor Turk, argues that Sol LeWitt’s attempt in minimalism has been successful.

We talk with the creators of #TinyDoorsATL, who put up tiny doors around Atlanta creating entrances “to collective creativity and invitations to whimsy.” Listen to a radio interview with TinyDoorsATL directors and see photos of their other doors at http://wabe.org/post/atlantas-hidden-tiny-doors-big-surprise-around-city.

Atlanta artists Michi Meko and Sam Parker talk about the importance of street art and how it can influence other artists and their work.