Artist Features
Read about Margaret Morrison’s upcoming Museum exhibition featured in the
Athens-Clarke County Unified Government publication here.
The latest exhibition at Woodward Gallery, “Gregory Corn, Alex Racine: Gravity & Grace” has been featured on Art In America today.
Woodward Gallery Artist, Margaret Morrison, has been selected for ArtFields 2023 and will be featured in Lake City, SC during ArtFields, from April 19 – 29, 2023. Morrison’s “Menagerie” painting was chosen from over 1000 entries and is now a finalist for the grand prize!
Today, the painting, “Free Fall,” by Woodward Gallery’s Artist, Margaret Morrison, is featured on the official Instagram and Facebook accounts of American Art Collector.
Artist Margaret Morrison is featured in the December 2022 Issue of “American Art Collector” magazine.

Margaret Morrison is featured in Picture This, the Museum Traveling Exhibition! Her work will be coming to the following locations:
- Lyndon House Arts Center, Athens, GA: June 18 – September 3, 2022
- Illges Gallery at Columbus State University, Columbus, GA: October – November 2022
- Albany Museum of Art, Albany, GA: December 18, 2022- March 2023
- LaGrange Art Museum, LaGrange, GA : April – July 2023
- Museum of Arts and Sciences, Macon, GA: August 1- October 2023
- Morris Museum of Art, Augusta, GA: November 202- Spring 2024

Artist Natalie Edgar’s art will be shown in a group exhibition at the Springs Historical Society in late October 2022.
Half of all art sales will be donated to the Springs Historical Society, the volunteer organization operating the Springs Community Library, to purchase new books next year.
The 2022 Arts & Archives exhibition will open at Ashawagh Hall on October 29 from 4–7 p.m and will run from 1–5 p.m. on Friday, October 28, 11 a.m.–7 p.m. on Saturday, October 29, and 11 a.m.–3 p.m. on Sunday, October 30.

This weekend, The New York Times published an article about the in-story physical decline of the “House Of Dragons” character, King Viserys Targaryen (played by Actor Paddy Considine), which explains how the character’s real-life inspiration is Artist Richard Hambleton.
A PDF of the New York Times article can be read here.
