Archive

Our doors are open. It feels amazing to say that. Thank you for your generosity and for continuing to support the Museum as we navigate this extremely challenging time.

Designed by Ruth Clement Bond while she and her husband, Dr. J. Max Bond, were living in northern Alabama due to his Tennessee Valley Authority job, this symbolically rich quilt celebrates the expanded opportunities for Black Americans under the New Deal.

Susan Seydel Cofer began her lifelong association with the High as a young girl taking art classes in Mrs. Hattie High’s home, the original location of what would become the Atlanta College of Art and the High Museum of Art.

The Cornerstone Member designation was established in 2005 to recognize members who joined prior to the opening of the Renzo Piano expansion and have maintained their membership annually since then.

Margot has been an active member of the Director’s Circle—the High’s premier leadership giving level—for many years, traveling on both domestic and foreign trips and hosting events in her home.

David Driskell: Icons of Nature and History represents a landmark moment in American art: a major exhibition of artist, curator, and scholar David Driskell’s remarkable career as a painter.

This exhibition features nearly one hundred works of art from the sixth century to the nineteenth century, on view in the Southeast for the first time. The exhibition highlights the rich artistic and cultural heritage of Iranian civilization.

The title Murmuration means to flock, which is something that the architectural firm SO – IL encourages visitors and birds alike to do at this spot. See Murmuration until November 29.

Through Picture the Dream, titles by beloved children’s book authors and artists as well as talented newcomers come together to encourage discussion and inspire young people to be tomorrow’s agents of transformation.