College+Gallaries

ACA Gallery - Named "Critic's Pick: Best Gallery inAtlanta" in 2002 by Creative Loafing - Nearly 3,000 square feet - Showcases contemporary art representing artistic practises, aesthetic interests, and intellectual perspectives http://www.aca.edu/gall_acag.htm Gallery 100 - Solely devoted to and maintained by ACA students - Exhibitions changeweekly and the openings area huge part of campus life http://www.aca.edu/gall_100.htm
 * Atlanta College of Art**

>>>FORAY to ACA Gallery

- One of the goals for AI's Gallery is to inspire and challenge students through examples of accomplished artists http://www.aia.artinstitutes.edu/gallery.asp
 * Art Institute of Atlanta**

Ernest G. Welch School of Art & Design Gallery - Exhibitions feature works by Students, Faculty and Alumni as well as local, regional, national, and international artists - GSU wants their exhibitions to reflect their awareness of contemporary cultural issues http://www2.gsu.edu/-wwwart/art_design/base.html
 * Georgia State University**

The Sturgis Library Art Gallery The Fine Arts Gallery, Wilson Building - Thirteen annual exhibitions offer traditional and contemporary art through curated as well as traveling shows - Exhibits feature works by Students, Faculty, and Alumni as well as local, regional, national, and international artists http://www.kennesaw.edu/visual_arts/EXHIBITIONS-Gallery/Exhibits-Listings.html [|http://www2.gsu.edu/%7Ewwwart/gallery/]
 * Kennesaw State University**

The Red Gallery - Features the work of prominent artists alongside that of emerging Savannah College of Art and Design alumni shopSCAD - Exhibitions feature works by Students, Faculty and Alumni, and Friends of the College Savannah -These are just to name a few http://scadexhibitions.com/galleries/savannah/index.html
 * Savannah College of Art and Design**

This museum located on the campus of Spelman College is the only museum in the nation that emphasizes works by and about women of the African Diaspora in its collection, exhibitions and programs. The museums art collection has been amassed over a period of several decades. Their permament collections includes works from central Africa as well as works by African American artists including Amalia Amaki, Herman Kofi Bailey, Elizabeth Catlett, D.E. Johnson, Jacob Lawrence, Faith Ringgold and many others. The current exhibition at the museum is titled Amalia Amaki: Boxes, Buttons and the Blues (January 26-May 13, 2006). This exhibition consist of mixed media quilts, button-encrusted souvenirs and manipulated photographs. Amalia Amakis art disrupts and challenges conventional ideas about culture, race and American history. Spelman's Museum of fine Art is celebrating its 10th anniversary and is commemorating the 75th anniversary of the founding of Spelman's College art program. To celebrate these milestones the Museum has planned a series of exhibitions: - Amalia Amaki: Boxes, Buttons and the Blues, January 26-May 13, 2006 - New work: The 2006 Spelman College Art Faculty Exhibition, Fall 2006 - Hale Woodruff and the Academy: Art, Activism and the African Diaspora, Spring 2007 More information about the Spelman Museum of Fine Art and its upcoming exhibition can be found at [|www.spelman.edu].
 * Spelman College Museum of Fine Art**