Rand Suffolk is the director of the High Museum of Art. Since his arrival in 2015, he has championed a renewed commitment to community engagement, placing empha...
When the moving artists of glo occupy Peachtree Street in front of the High Museum of Art at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, the public initiative will mark the movement c...
If a collection and the city it serves are dynamic, shouldn’t presentation of the art follow suit?
The High Museum’s new top-to-bottom reorganization, which de...
A major reworking of the High Museum of Art this year will change the galleries to highlight the collection's diversity by featuring more works by women artists...
The High Museum of Art announced today that artist Amy Sherald is the 2018 recipient of the David C. Driskell Prize in recognition of her contributions to the f...
The High Museum of Art will soon embark on a first comprehensive revision of the collection galleries since the museum’s 2005 expansion, and it has retained New...
The High Museum of Art and more than a dozen metro Atlanta arts and culture organizations are voicing their support for arts funding by launching the #GAArtsFut...
Kara Walker’s The Jubilant Martyrs of Obsolescence and Ruin (2015) has been acquired by the High Museum of Art. This is the first major work by Walker acquired by the museum, a massive cut-paper work....
Rand Suffolk, Nancy and Holcombe T. Green, Jr., director of the High Museum of Art, has announced this morning that the Museum has received 54 works from the Souls Grown Deep Foundation, one of the most significant acquisitions by the High’s folk and self-taught art department since its establishment in 1994....
While visiting The Broad Museum in Los Angeles over a year ago, I was blown away by both the prominence of featured artists, as well as the fact that I was able to have access to such work for free. Kara Walker, Jeff Koons, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Roy Lichtenstein, Keith Haring, El Anatsui, Jasper Johns, Barbara Kruger and Andy Warhol were just a few of the artists whose work presented by the contemporary art museum founded by philanthropists Eli and Edythe Broad that opened in September 2015. By showcasing 2,000 works in a 120,000-square-foot, $140-million building, The Broad could easily get away with charging $15 to $20 for admission, I figured, but to offer it for free?...
