Telfair Museums
Jepson
Center
Open 10am–5pm today
Telfair
Academy
Open 10am–5pm today
Owens-Thomas House
& Slave Quarters
Open 10am–5pm today
Three museums bridging 200 years of art, history, & architecture in Savannah.
Happenings
Suzanne Jackson: Five Decades
We proudly present the first full-career survey and most comprehensive presentation to date for American artist Suzanne Jackson (American, b. 1944). Jackson's lyrical and playful dream landscapes and nonobjective paintings push against any definitions to categorize, and instead rightly define a unique perspective that evolves and sharpens over the course of one’s life pursuits.
Before Midnight: Bonaventure and the Bird Girl
Telfair Museums presents Sylvia Shaw Judson’s iconic sculpture Bird Girl within the context of the history and art of Bonaventure Cemetery.
Source to Sea: Ansley West Rivers
This #art912 exhibition focuses on Ansley West Rivers' Seven Rivers photographic series. Also on view will be large-scale and painterly maps of the seven rivers made using historic photographic processes such as cyanotype, palladium, and van dyke printing.
If These Walls Could Talk: 200 Years of William Jay Architecture
In the three short years between his arrival from England in 1817 to his departure for Charleston in 1820, William Jay changed the face of Savannah.
Events
Curator's Tour of Michael Kolster: Take Me to the River
Assistant Curator Erin Dunn will lead a tour of this exhibition of contemporary wet-plate ambrotypes from the artist’s Rivers series.
Free Family Day: 200 Years of William Jay Architecture
Free admission! Explore William Jay’s life, travels, and designs as we celebrate 200 years of Jay architecture in Savannah.
Three museums bridging 200 years of art, history, & architecture in Savannah.
Telfair offers a diverse array of contemporary art, fine and decorative art, and authentic Savannah history.
Explore our three museums » Telfair offers a diverse array of contemporary art, fine and decorative art, and authentic Savannah history.
Explore our three museums »