Andrew Wyeth: The Greenville Collection
through September 26, 2010

Greenville’s prestigious in-depth collection of works by America’s Painter, Andrew Wyeth, spans seventy years of the artist’s masterful watercolors. The exhibition also features the newly-acquired watercolor, Eagle Quill, 2007

Art & Artists of South Carolina
continuing

An exhibition of rich examples that tell the story of American art and American history with works related to South Carolina. It includes acquisitions funded through the 2009 Museum Antiques Show, as well as other important owrks that the Museum has recently added to its collection.

Random/Under Glass

A contemporary selection in a variety of media and a potpourri of styles, including works by Hans Hofmann, Sally Mann, Bobby Neel Adams, and Alta Alberga, among others.

Coming in February

A Portrait of Greenville
February 27–September 26, 2010

The Greenville County Museum of Art welcomes the second decade of the twenty-first century with a multifaceted look at our hometown, featuring paintings by Stephen Scott Young and new commissioned works by the nationally known painters and noted Southern artists. On view through October 31, 2010.

Local Color: Landscapes from the Southern Collection
February 27, 2010 –January 2, 2011

Exploring the storied Southern sense of place, this exhibition features important landscapes, some new to the Museum’s collection, that span nearly two centuries.

Grey Album
February 27–June 6, 2010

Works from the Museum collection are drawn together to challenge racial, historical, and aesthetic assumptions. The title is taken from a controversial 2004 musical mashup by Danger Mouse.

Charles Marsh
February 27–May 2, 2010

Surrealist collagist Charles Marsh was born in Greenville but lived a wandering existence that included time in New York and California, as well as abroad. His work lay undiscovered until after the artist’s death in 2000. Organized by the George Adams Gallery in New York.

 

Cranberries, 1966 drybrush
© Andrew Wyeth

Ben Long, Katie with Hat

Edward Rice, Downtown Baptist Church, 2009

William Woodward, The Presbytere, 1904