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Press Release: Georgia Museum of Art hires Michael Neumeister in curatorial leadership position

The cover of the book “Harold Rittenberry: Love Is All”

“Harold Rittenberry: Love is All”

Cover of the 2nd edition of “Richard Hunt: Synthesis"

“Richard Hunt: Synthesis,” 2nd Edition

Edmonia Lewis’ marble sculpture of Hagar, the slave of the biblical Abraham and Sarah. She clasps her hands and looks up, her long hair flowing over her shoulders and her loose gown off her right shoulder.

“Edmonia Lewis: Said in Stone” is coming to Georgia

Winslow Homer's "News from the War," a print that shows how people gathered and received news in many different ways during the Civil War. At the lower left, an artist sketches soldiers. On the right, soldiers catch newspapers, including Harper’s Weekly, that fly from a train. Dominating the center of the image is a somber scene of a woman on the homefront, distraught from a tragic letter.

UGA students work together to bring history to life

A collection of small plates hanging on the wall show blue paintings of last meals requested by incarcerated people on death row

Julie Green’s “The Last Supper” is on display at the Georgia Museum of Art

Callan Steinmann, the museum's director of learning and engagement, receives her award for museum professional of the year at the 2026 Georgia Association of Museums conference.

Press Release: Georgia Museum of Art receives nine statewide and regional awards

A screenshot of an article from the New York Times featuring an image of Edmonia Lewis' sculpture of Cleopatra.

Improbably Famous, Then Perpetually Forgotten. Now, the Renaissance of Edmonia Lewis

A screenshot from the Art Newspaper's website that reads: "The must-see exhibitions of 2026: from Duchamp in New York to Baldessari in Beijing"

The must-see exhibitions of 2026: from Duchamp in New York to Baldessari in Beijing

Arthur Tress' photograph depicts the shadow of a man looking into a telescope

Press Release: Georgia Museum of Art reaches for the stars with new exhibition

Beverly Buchanan's "Medicine Woman," a spindly sculpture made of found materials (including medicine bottles) that seems to show a woman in a dress, wearing a broad-brimmed hat and leaning on a cane.

Press Release: New exhibitions explore Beverly Buchanan’s vision of belonging

A screenshot from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution with the headline "What’s coming to Atlanta museums, college galleries this season and beyond?"

What’s coming to Atlanta museums, college galleries this season and beyond?