Current Exhibitions Upcoming
Looking Through a Sewn Sky: Rachel B. Hayes
August 23, 2025 — July 30, 2027
Caught between sculpture, installation, painting and craft, Hayes’ work asks us to look in all directions.
Conservation in the Galleries: Joan Mitchell’s “Close”
August 9, 2025 — November 2, 2025
Joan Mitchell’s large abstract painting “Close” will undergo conservation in full view of the public this fall.
asinnajaq: Three Thousand
August 9, 2025 — June 28, 2026
The artist’s award-winning short film “Three Thousand” combines archival videos from the National Film Board of Canada with animations, soundscapes and contemporary video footage to blend Indigenous knowledge systems of care and collaboration with archival research and contemporary art practices.
Brilliant Exiles: American Women in Paris, 1900 – 1939
July 19, 2025 — November 2, 2025
This exhibition features approximately 65 portraits of remarkable women, highlighting the dynamic role of portraiture in articulating a refashioned sense of self
Shacks, Stories and Spirit: Beverly Buchanan’s Art of Home
January 3, 2026 — June 28, 2026
This exhibition celebrates the Georgia Museum of Art’s growing collection of Buchanan’s work, highlighting the depth of our holdings and our commitment to preserving her legacy.
We, Too, Are Made of Wonders
January 24, 2026 — June 28, 2026
This exhibition highlights objects in the Georgia Museum of Art’s permanent collection inspired by the night sky, outer space and the vast universe.
Edmonia Lewis: Said in Stone
August 8, 2026 — January 3, 2027
A talented young artist who traveled to Rome in 1866 to join the leading American sculptors of her generation, Edmonia Lewis broke international, racial and gender barriers. This is the first monographic exhibition devoted to Lewis’ art and life.
Blog
Andrew Zawacki, distinguished research professor for the creative writing program at UGA’s Franklin College of Arts and Sciences, brought students from his Advanced Creative Writing class (English 4803W) to the museum for a series of three workshops ...
You in the Museum
