This is a favorite stop along Michigan Avenue as I walk north… oftentimes I’m coming from the Art Institute and I find it compelling to see what’s currently«of interest» in the retail sector as far as art is concerned. This past summer, Atlas hosted a collection of works by the creator of «Cat in the Hat,» Theodore Geisel aka Dr. Suess. Not only were there framed works and sketches, but also some very imaginative sculptures. The greatest part about our experience in the shop was that Gene-Paul(call him«Gene», American pronunciation) told us the history — how Geisel’s father was superintendent of a zoo and how the future«Dr. Suess» came to be inspired by animals and well, animal parts. Suess has been lovingly referred to as a «rogue taxidermist.» It was in this«playground» that creatures like the«Two-horned Drouberhannis» came into existence.(My apology that this first review isn’t more timely as the exhibit has since left the building.) As of the time of this writing, the current featured exhibit is by Jean-Claude Gaugy — a Linear Expressionist working in rich, strong tones. These works are so unique! Stop in an have a look. Also, check the website as exhibits change regularly. In the back of the gallery, there is a nice selection of landmark«Chicago» works as well as other pieces by regularly hosted artists. There is a wonderful variety, given that this is a fairly small space. I can’t comment on the staff as a whole, but Gene-Paul is knowledgeable, personable and isn’t high-pressure. I found the price-point in line with comparable galleries in key locations in other parts of the country. If you want it, love it — buy it, enjoy it!