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Arts & Entertainment

The High & the Low

In praise of good Southern men

Southern Women

The comedian reflects on Mississippi, motherhood, and the charm of eccentricity

14 Slideshow

Arts & Culture

The Savannah native had a knack for memorializing the Southern sensations of heat and humidity

10 Slideshow

Arts & Culture

Just looking at Charleston-based photographer Leigh Webber’s underwater photos makes it feel 10 degrees cooler. Enjoy a whole new perspective on summer, and learn how she captures these images.

Ask G&G

Sharing spirits, dodging beards, and outsmarting snakes

End of the Line

Whipping up some enthusiasm for one of life’s elemental pleasures

The High & The Low

Making sense of Southern appellations and sobriquets

10 Slideshow

Arts & Culture

Two photographers travel the country to photograph ballerinas alongside man’s best friend

ANNOUNCING

Listen to the brand new podcast from the editors and tastemakers of Garden & Gun

Weekend Agenda

The North Carolina “stick artist” Patrick Dougherty weaves his spell in the Lone Star State

Ask G&G

Golf cheaters, heirloom fatigue, and peach thieves

End of the Line

Finding wisdom on the walls… and in the sides

Arts & Culture

In the late 1950s, a U.S. Air Force B-47 on a training mission jettisoned a hydrogen bomb somewhere in the ocean near Savannah. Sixty years later, steeped in local lore and Cold War intrigue, Tybee’s “broken arrow” remains one of the great Southern mysteries

Arts

A North Carolina native taps into the future of dance

Arts & Culture

A new film dives into the history and people behind the South’s favorite spirit

Arts & Culture

A fox with a memorable mug finds love in a Florida home

Arts & Culture

Art inspired by Atlanta’s Hartsfield-Jackson Airport, the “crossroads of the contemporary South”

Arts & Culture

Mississippi artist Adam Trest illustrates the South’s quintessential cities

End of the Line

Thoughts on a slippery principle

17 Slideshow

Arts & Culture

On the fiftieth anniversary of Martin Luther King, Jr.’s death, an exhibition at Atlanta’s High Museum of Art in 2018 pulled together some of the most powerful images of the Civil Rights Movement