Savannah State Fine Arts Program News

The 2011 Spring Senior Thesis Exhibition

2011-04-26T21:53:00.000-07:00

Christopher Johnson, Kench Weathers, Tyisha Butler

Work by spring 2011 graduating visual art seniors

"The student works range from expressive and non-representational illustrations, sculptures , and photographs that respond to daily obstacles and the emotions they evoke to performance art, and printmaking that address the social and political environment of the African continent."

-Nicholas Silberg, BFA Program Coordinator

Opening Reception Thursday May 5th, 6:00pm

The Gallery and its events are free and open to the public.

The Gallery is located in the lobby of the SSU Social Science Building, 3219 College Street, across from the Kennedy Fine Arts Building. Visitors must obtain a parking pass during normal business hours. A pass is not required for the opening or after 5:00pm.

Hang ‘Em High

2011-04-21T22:15:00.000-07:00

SSU's Art & Design Society’s Premier Exhibition

Regina Felton 2011

Savannah State University’s Art and Design Society presents “Hang ‘Em High”, a "hanging" art exhibition April 22nd - April 28th 2011. The exhibition is located in room the King Frazier Student Center in room 132 next to the student café.

Opening reception April 22 from 6:00-9:00 pm.

The exhibition includes works from the Visual Arts Concentration and other Savannah State University students. The event is free and open to the public.

Contact Information: artanddesignsssu@gmail.com

Richard Law

2011-02-13T17:52:00.000-08:00

Richard Law

Richard Law’s work will be celebrated at Savannah State University during Black History month February 11 through 22nd.

Richard Law, a native of Savannah is a self taught artist who depicts African American genre type scenes. He receives his inspiration by figures and landscapes seen throughout his life in the deep South. His folk art style emphasizes clarity in color and line. Law states, “I paint things around me and things I grew up with”. Law’s work has been shown in South Carolina, local galleries in Savannah; and featured in a variety of published periodicals.

February 2011 Exhibitions

2011-02-13T17:43:00.000-08:00

SSU Visual Art Faculty
USG Board of Regents
Atlanta, Georgia
February through April 8

Rik Freeman - SSU alumnus
Beach Institute
Savannah, Georgia
February 6 - May

Richard Law
SSU Social Science Gallery
Savannah, Georgia
February 7 - February 23

Recent Works

2011-01-04T10:25:00.000-08:00

Ryan Washington

An exhibition of selected student works from the Visual Arts studio courses offered during the fall 2010 semester. The studio courses include Photography I and Printmaking I.

Janurary 3rd - 30th 2011

Reception: Saturday 1/8/2011
6 - 8 p.m.

Sentient Bean
13 East Park Ave.
Savannah, Georgia

Works by Jerry Luke

2011-01-04T10:11:00.000-08:00

On display through January in Savannah State University Social Science Gallery. The exhibition is open Mondays through Fridays 10:AM - 5:00PM. A closing reception is scheduled for Friday January 28 at 6: 00PM.

Mr. Luke holds a BFA and MFA in drawing and painting from University of Georgia. He will be showing his new work of painting shaped in the form of hangers and sculptures.. His eccentric realism is approaches art behind the doors of genre life.

Mr. Luke has exhibited at the Albany Art Museum in Albany, Georgia; South Georgia College; the Okefenokee Heritage Center in Waycross; Glynn Art Association on St. Simon Island; the Gallery Expresso in Savannah, and many other galleries.

Mr. Luke is a member of the Savannah Art Association, the Tybee Island Art Association, and the Glynn Art Association.

Theatre Production Schedule for Fall 2010

2010-10-19T20:36:00.000-07:00

Flyin West

Written by Pearl Cleage

Directed by David I. L. Poole

November 4-6 at 7pm, November 7 at 3pm

Kennedy Fine Arts Building

Lucinda

"A Cinderella Dance Concert"

Directed and Choreographed by LaJune Wise-Wilkerson

November 12-13 at 7pm

Kennedy Fine Arts Building

Visiting Liberian Artist to Exhibit at Savannah State University

2010-10-19T20:33:00.000-07:00

David Wolobah

Savannah State University hosts David Wolobah a visiting professional artist from Monrovia, Liberia. His exhibition reception opens Friday October 22, 6:30PM, SSU Social Science Gallery; showing through November 1st. Mr. Wolobah’s vivid colorful landscape scenes of Liberia will be designed by curator Zelana Davis.

Wolobah will visit SSU for approximately two weeks conducting workshops, and sharing with students the culture of Liberia. His visit is co-sponsored by the US State Department and Savannah State University.

Mr. Wolobah first appearance in a juried art exhibition was in 1995 sponsored by the International Bank – IB, in Liberia. Since then the artist has participated in several local and international art shows and has won several national and international awards the most recent the Spanish Embassy contest under the theme ‘Empowering Liberian Women’, and the Japan Poster Contest.

Presently David works from his studio in Monrovia; his work may be obtained from Art of the Heart Gallery in Monrovia, Liberia.

The DEEPressionists are Coming!

2010-09-14T19:56:00.000-07:00

The Savannah DEEPressionists Live and in Color at Savannah State University.

Date: September 17th, 2010 Time: 6:00p - 8:00pm

Come and experience Art that will inspire and change your existence! The Take-Off! With work from Adrian Rhodes, Overstreet Ducasse, and Roosevelt Watson 3!!!

Adrian Rhodes

Visiting Art Historian from Obafemi Awolowo University - Africa

2010-03-30T21:16:00.000-07:00

Dr. Babasehinde Ademuleya, Chair and Professor of Fine Arts at Obafemi Awolowo University will present a series of lectures related to the joint Vista Web class he shares with me. You are welcomed to join Art History 4601; 11:00 AM; Social Science Building.

LECTURES: 11: 00 AM Social Science Room 230

Presented March 31st. - Pre-Western Influenced African arts with specific attention to art of the Yoruba (500 BC – 19th century)

It's All About The Wood

2010-03-05T13:45:00.000-08:00

Abstract, Figurative, Geometric Wood Sculptures

By E.R. Jones

Social Science Building Gallery

Opening Reception Friday, March 5th at 7:00 p.m.

Show runs through April 2nd 2010

And The Nominees Are...

2010-02-28T17:38:00.000-08:00

For Most Dedicated Visual Art Student:
Katherine Clarke, Christopher Johnson, Alonzo Jones, Tenaya Farmer, Tyisha Butler

For Visual Artist of the Year:
Alonzo Jones, Alan Eppinger, Lloyd Hutchins

Congratulations Nominees!

Winners will be announced at the Red Carpet Awards Show.

Thank You BFA Students!

2010-02-28T17:30:00.000-08:00

Our Visual Art students were indispensable during the Black Heritage Festival. A special Thank You goes out to Katherine Clarke, J'Aaron Merchant, and Dangua Allen for making Prof. Brandon Williams' workshop a success!

Honors Convocation Design Contest

2010-02-28T17:24:00.000-08:00

The Honors Convocation Planning Committee invites students to submit their designs for the cover art to be featured on this year’s Honors Convocation program booklet.

This year’s Honors Convocation theme is “Rising to the Occasion.”

Students should submit their original artwork for consideration to Dr. April Gentry in the Dept. of Liberal Arts (Payne 126/127) or via email at gentrya@savannahstate.edu. Students should be sure to include their full name, classification, and contact information.

The winning piece will be selected by committee, and a PRIZE will be awarded.

DEADLINE for Entries is 5 PM on Friday 12 March

Players by the Sea Week: March 1st - 5th

2010-02-28T17:14:00.000-08:00

MONDAY - MEET & GREET 11-2PM (FREE) KING FRAZIER CAKE WILL BE SERVED

TUESDAY - IMPROV 12-2PM (FREE) & MYSTERY DINNER 8PM IN MORGAN HALL ($3.00)

WEDNESDAY - OSCAR AWARD SHOW FORMAL/CATERED EVENT ($4.00) 7:00PM RED CARPET PRESHOW COMPLETE WITH PAPARAZZI 8:00PM CEREMONY IN BALLROOM

THURSDAY - STUDENT PRODUCTION OF GEORGE C. WOLFE'S COLORED MUSEUM AT 8PM KENNEDY AUDITORIUM ($4.00)

FRIDAY - COOKOUT 11-3PM AT MORGAN HALL (FREE) & STUDENT PRODUCTION OF GEORGE C. WOLFE'S COLORED MUSEUM AT 8PM KENNEDY AUDITORIUM

Two More Nights!

2010-02-18T09:45:00.001-08:00

Thanks guys for all the support. We had such a great turnout that we had to turn away a lot of people. If you missed tonight's performance, please come see the Thursday and Friday night show. Doors open at 7:30pm and the show begins at 8:00pm. No late admittance allowed! Students/ Staff/ Faculty $5.00 & General Admittance $10.00

Painting Workshop at Black Heritage Festival to utilize Viewfinder techniques

2010-02-17T21:00:00.000-08:00

Brandon Williams, Instructor of Visual Art at SSU is holding a painting workshop at the Black Heritage Festival this Saturday at the Savannah Civic Center from 1:30-3:00pm. The workshop will focus on a viewfinder type of approach to painting popular in 16th century europe. And you thought your camera was special...

Black Diamonds Update

2010-02-17T20:50:00.000-08:00

You have asked for it and the Black Diamonds do not disappoint!

Saturday, February 20th at 5:55pm in the Civic Center in downtown Savannah, Black Diamonds and the cast of "For Colored Girls" will perform for free, one time only, as part of the Black Heritage Festival.

The Oscars Night will also feature a performance by the Black Diamonds on Wed. March 3rd.

On Saturday May 1st, Black Diamonds will be performing for the Presidential Scholarship Gala

For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When The Rainbow is Enuf

2010-02-12T11:32:00.000-08:00

Come enjoy the familar story of "Ntozake Shange's For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When The Rainbow is Enuf" presented by Players by the Sea

Directed by: Teresa-Michelle Walker

Designed by: Thelmore Jackson & David I.L. Poole
Feb 17-19 at 8pm

**Feb 17 will be a one-night only free performance as part of the Savannah Black Heritage Festival**

Feb 18 & 19 $5.00 Students/Faculty/Staff & $10.00 General Admission

Featuring
Mia McDonald
Cleo Armstrong
Italia Hines
LaJune Wise
Tracy Nicolas
Ashlee Butler
Keisha Williams

Africanology: Realities in the American Worlds

2010-02-12T09:24:00.000-08:00

Amiri Geuka Farris seems able to apply his considerable artistic skills to virtually any subject and evoke from it some compelling never-before-seen nuance or dazzling quality. This brilliant aspect of the artist's work was apparent enough in the 38"x40"canvases titled "Elton John Red Piano," "Knarles Barkley Decepticons," and "Sara Bareilles Love Songs"produced for 2009's Seeing Sounds exhibit and it is even more evident in his newest installation, Africanology Realities in the American Worlds.

Just as the title indicates, the creative alchemy at work in this series is an uncommonly alluring one that reflects the dynamic energy of an artistic sensibility meditating on a conscious respect for ancestral spiritual awareness operating through the mixed media often chronological signals and social customs in our modern times. Or, to put it another way: what viewers see on display is a deeply African consciousness viewing the modern world through the lens of American culture. The result is a startling painted convergence of shimmering spiritual energy and aesthetic form that generates a renewed sense of awareness and appreciation.
Standing before these mixed media paintings, it becomes easy to consider the fun that Harlem Renaissance artist Romare Bearden might have enjoyed dressing up iconic images of classic African sculpture in the poly-layered Bling of Hip Hop culture. Or imagine--if you can make such an eternity-spanning leap--one of the venerable ancient griots of Africa or dreamwalkers of Australia themselves painting prophetic visions of contemporary times. You could also dwell among these canvases--as well as the larger body of Farris's work--and consider the splendor that might have been produced by someone such as Andy Warhol if he had chosen to infuse his now classic pop images with layers of poetic spirals and patches of Victorian flourishes. Or contemplate the possibility of Jean-Michel Basquiat peeling away the skin on one of his nightmare traumas and replacing it with the flashing acrylic, inked, and water colors of dreams shaped into more assertive statements of strength and beauty.Once the viewer successfully makes such a leap of the imagination, then some sense emerges of what Farris has accomplished thus far in his journey through the creative multiverse.

Images such as "What Chu Talkin Bout" reveal the artist comfortably at work with layers of patterns and scenes from social history, comics, and elegant Victorian flourishes all collaged into a laid-back Hip Hop perspective that is both humorous and profound. The central character in the foreground states via a dialogue bubble, "You got it all wrong, man! Chill out! Let me rap wit' ya!" The statement is one the character could be making to clarify a disagreement with someone else, or one the artist could be making to address would-be critics of his work. It could even go further than either of these and represent a commentary on various trends and beliefs. The viewer has the option of taking the theme provided and interpreting the words and experiencing the art however it best fits.

"Africanology universe" is a very similar yet vastly different work in which viewers see an African-styled mask afloat in a cosmos of expressionistic splashes of dark and bright colors, swirling circles, and outlines of symbols that could represent actual spiritual presences just as easily as they can the artist's creative impulses. It is one of the stronger representations of the show's theme illustrating an ancient African consciousness on a journey through galaxies of exploding energy, forms, and possibilities. The mask itself stands as an enduring unified construction of tradition and legacies while the surrounding environment continues to shift and morph, as if battling to establish its own definitive destiny and identity.

Particularly notable in regard to Farris's ability to simultaneously integrate and transcend different schools of creative aesthetics in his art is the manner in which the expanding impressive corpus of his work --whether realistic portraits or adventures in neo-surrealism tempered by elements from history and culture--continuously evolves toward a painted statement on a unified theory of all things harmonious, creative, and meaningful. Considering that Farris is a developing musician as well as a creator of fine art, it makes sense that many of his painted compositions can be described as visual symphonies that strike an amazing balance between spontaneous eruptions of expressive jazz and lyrical lines of more controlled classically-styled ballads. More often than not, the end result may sing notes that strike chords of both recognition and revelation: the experience tends to be an elevating one that causes a shock because it reminds viewers of the power of good art even in times when the more challenging realities of the world are not very inspiring.

It is tempting--and possibly even appropriate--to describe Farris as one of those young artists destined to earn a lasting place for him-self in those pages that record the history of twenty-first century art. But it may be even more important to appreciate the fact that he is among us right now: hard at work crafting canvases that honor the beauty in human lives; that tell the stories we should never forget; and that empower those dreams which color our existence with joy.

Aberjhani_co -author of Encyclopedia of the Harlem Renaissance_and ELEMENTAL, The Power of Illuminated Love_(c)February 2010

1st Annual Oscars Red Carpet Award Show

2010-01-25T20:02:00.000-08:00

Players by the Sea will host is 1^st annual Oscars Red Carpet Award Show on March 3, 2010 in the SSU Ballroom at 8p.m.

more exciting information to come...

For Colored Girls

2010-01-25T19:53:00.000-08:00

BY NTOZAKE SHANGE

FEB 17-19, 2010

KENNEDY FINE ARTS THEATRE

Till Death Do Us Part

2010-01-11T21:00:00.000-08:00

Solo Exhibition by Roosevelt Watson III

Opening Exhibition 6:00PM – 8:00PM Friday January 15
The exhibit runs through February 12, 2009
Social Science Building Gallery at Savannah State University

January 10th Gallery Program to Discuss Photographs of Tuskegee’s P. H. Polk

2010-01-07T11:30:00.000-08:00

[Savannah, GA] – The King-Tisdell Cottage Foundation, in conjunction with Savannah State University, is presenting The Photographs of P. H. Polk through January 25, 2010. Polk was a Tuskegee Institute-based photographer who produced powerful images of southern African-American life. A reception and discussion about the exhibit is scheduled for Sunday, January 10, 2010 at 3 pm at the Beach Institute, 502 E. Harris St, Savannah, GA. The Savannah exhibit is sponsored by the project “Building Capacity of African American Museums” which is supported by a grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services.

The January 10th program and reception will feature talks by Savannah-based photographer David Smalls, who interviewed Mr. Polk for a college research project; and Dr. Saundra Murray Nettles, whose uncle Ellie Lee Weems (1901-1983) was Polk’s student at Tuskegee Institute before becoming a prominent photographer IN Jacksonville, FL. Several graduates of Tuskegee Institute who knew Mr. Polk and who were even photographed by him have also been invited to share their recollections.

These reprints of 1930s and 1940s photographs by renowned artist P. H. Polk [1898-1985] represent three fascinating themes: African-American rural farm workers; studio portraits of upper-middle class black families; and portraits of Tuskegee Institute school associates, such as George Washington Carver, where Polk was the official school photographer. {Note: For images, GOOGLE P.H. Polk}

The Photographs of P. H. Polk is part of the Southern Visions: The Southern Arts & Culture Traveling Exhibits Program,operated by the Southern Arts Federation. Since 1995, Southern Visions has provided over 500,000 people with access to artistically excellent exhibits celebrating the South’s rich artistry and cultural heritage. The Photographs of P. H. Polk exhibit is made possible through the generous support of The John S. and James L. Knight Foundation and The National Endowment for the Arts with a special thanks toPaul Jones and the P. H. Polk family for making the exhibit possible.

About The Southeast Georgia Collaboration of African-American Museums

Coordinated by Savannah State University, the seven museums participating in this collaboration have agreed to three broad principles: building skills and knowledge, supporting partnerships and linkages, and developing elements that promote the continuity and sustainability of capacity building. Collaborators include the SSU Archives; the Beach Institute African American Culture Center and the King-Tisdell Cottage; the Ralph Mark Gilbert Civil Rights Museum; the First African Baptist Church Museum; the Dorchester Academy Museum in Midway, and the Willow Hill Heritage and Renaissance Center in Portal. It has been awarded a 2008-2010 grant from the Institute of Museum of Library Services (IMLS) for $149,700.

FOR INFORMATION: Dr. Ronald Bailey at baileyr@savannahstate.edu

SOUTHEAST GEORGIA COLLABORATION OF AFRICAN-AMERICAN MUSEUMS

c/o Savannah State University P.O. Box 20187 Savannah, GA 31404 912/481-1409

Theatre and Dance Program Update

2009-11-08T20:58:00.000-08:00

CONTRIBUTION
By Ted Shine
Directed by Teresa-Michelle Walker
November 12-14 at 8pm & November 15 at 3pm
Morgan Hall- $3 Students/Faculty/ Staff $5 General Admission

KINGDOMS: A Dance Exploration of Spiritual Realms
Choreographed and Directed by LaJune Wise-Wilkerson
November 20-21 at 7pm
Kennedy Fine Arts Theatre- $5 Students/Faculty/ Staff $7 General Admission

POOF: A SCAD Thesis Presentation
By Lynn Nottage
Directed by David I. L. Poole
November 23, 2009 at 8pm
Morgan Hall- FREE

CHRISTMAS CABARET
Directed by David I. L. Poole
December 1-2 at 8pm
Morgan Hall- $5 Advance

PSA: Public Service Announcement
Written and Starring: Teresa-Michelle Walker
January TBA- FREE

FOR COLORED GIRLS WHO HAVE CONSIDERED SUICIDE WHEN THE RAINBOW IS ENUF
By Ntozake Shange
Directed by Teresa-Michelle Walker
Assistant Directed by Danielle C. Brown
February 17 at 8pm (Special Black Heritage Festival Performance- FREE)
February 18-20, 2009 at 8pm $5 Students/Faculty/Staff $10 General Admission

AFRICAN MEDEA
By Jim Magnuson
Guest Directed by Mical Whitaker
April 15-17, 2009 at 8pm
April 18, 2009 at 3pm
Kennedy Fine Arts Theatre- $5 Students/Faculty/Staff $10 General Admission

Contribution

2009-11-08T20:50:00.000-08:00

Savannah State University Players By The Sea Presents:
Ted Shine's CONTRIBUTION
Directed by Teresa-Michelle Walker

Designed by Thelmore Jackson, Shedrrica Walker and David Poole

$3 Students, Faculty, Staff
$5 General Admission

Reservations Please Call 912-303-1629

Love Pains

2009-11-03T20:55:00.000-08:00

"A one women show about five women who deal with love and heartbreak in very different ways."

Starring: Ashley Farmer

Directed By: Danielle Brown

Come out and enjoy a FREE show!

One Night Only!

November 6, 2009

8 P.M.

Presented in the Morgan Hall Black Box Theatre

Thriller Cabaret

2009-10-19T18:01:00.000-07:00

Tuesday, October 20th at 8:00 p.m. in Mind Blowing Morgan Hall.

M.C. of the night will be the Devilishy Danielle C. Brown.

FREE Deathly Dessert will be served

Advanced: $4.00 At Door $5.00

For advanced tickets contact the Players by the Sea office: (912)-303-1629

Seating is Limited!

SSU Student Showcase

2009-10-19T08:30:00.000-07:00

Come out and support the students of the Visual Art Concentration on October 26th at 6 p.m.

Mid Day Voice Recital

2009-10-15T17:27:00.000-07:00

Voice recital in Kennedy Fine Arts Theatre Oct 22nd at 3pm featuring students from the BFA Voice emphasis and the Voice Performance class.

Fine Arts Festival and Open Studio

2009-10-15T17:18:00.000-07:00

Come out and see what we're up too! Theatre and Dance performances, Music recitals, and Visual Art demonstrations. Faculty and students will be on hand to answer your questions about enrolling in the BFA program at Savannah State University.

Kennedy Fine Arts Building

Saturday October 17th

11-1 p.m.

The Lady Aoi

2009-10-15T17:06:00.000-07:00

Players By the Sea presents the first mainstage show of the year starting tonight at 8pm in Kennedy Theatre. You are cordially invited to the ghost play "The Lady Aoi.".

October 15-17 (Thurs-Sat) at 8pm

October 18 (Sunday) at 3pm

$5.00 Students/Faculty/ Staff

$10.00 General Admission

Suspended in a restless sleep the Lady Aoi lies on the brink of death in a hospital. Her young husband Hikaru- disturbed by her mysterious illness- discovers that he is not her only visitor. His jealous ex-lover, Yasuko appears to have become a late night regular at Aoi's bedside. Written by one of Japan's most famous and passionate writers, Yukio Mishima, The Lady Aoi crackles with sexual tension, dark energy and hidden aggression.

Before "The Grudge" and "The Ring"...........There was "The Lady Aoi"

2009/2010 Exhibitions

2009-09-27T10:25:00.000-07:00

Paintings by Suzanne Jackson

September 21st - October 16th

Relief Sculptures by Phil Starks

October 19th - November 20th

BFA Program Senior Thesis Exhibition

Katrice Kinlaw

Tony Zachery

November 23rd - December 11th

Paintings by Roosevelt Watson III

January 8th - January 22nd

Sculptures by George Worthy

January 25th - February 19th

Paintings by Amir Farris

February 22nd - March 19th

Sculptures by Madeline Corey-Thomas

March 22nd - April 9th

Watercolor Paintings by Napoleon Wilkerson

April 12th - April 30th

BFA Faculty Exhibition

May 3rd - May 31st

Jazz/Neo-Soul Cabaret

2009-09-27T10:15:00.000-07:00

Sisters the Storm is Over Now!

2009-09-03T09:54:00.000-07:00

A Senior Thesis Production written and directed by Rev. Timmie Curry. Come out and enjoy a wonderful and powerful stage play! "When you think you can't take no more, and life drowns you with problems, the Bible says: Weeping may endure for a night, but joy comes in the morning."

September 12th, 2009

7:30 p.m.

Kennedy Fine Arts Theatre

Savannah State University

SSU's AIDS Quilt Contribution

2009-08-31T19:00:00.000-07:00

Professor Clara Aguero's students contribute to the AIDS quilt. Founded in 1987, The AIDS Memorial Quilt is a poignant memorial, a powerful tool for use in preventing new HIV infections, and the largest ongoing community arts project in the world.The quilt was shown in Savannah at the Bull Street Library in April 2009. Thanks to all of you and especially to the Ms. Schell of the Union Mission, Professor Aguero, HIV Student Peer Educators and Dr. Gentry.

2009/2010 Theatre Performance Dates

2009-08-18T20:54:00.000-07:00

Sisters the Storm is Over Now

By Rev. Timmie Curry

September 12th at 7:30 p.m.

Directed By Timmie Curry

The Lady Aoi
By Yukio Mishima
October 15-17 at 8pm; October 18 at 3pm
Directed By David I.L. Poole

Contribution
By Ted Shine
November 12-14 at 8pm; November 15 at 3pm
Directed By Teresa-Michelle Walker

Dance Concert
November 20-21 at 7pm
Directed and Choreographed By LaJune Wise-Wilkerson

For Colored Girls
By Ntozake Shange F
February 17-20 at 8pm; February 21 at 3pm
Directed By Teresa-Michelle Walker

African Medea
By Jim Magnuson
April 15-17 at 8pm; April 18 at 3pm
Directed By Mical Whitaker

Welcome!

2009-08-18T20:42:00.000-07:00

Welcome to the NEW Savannah State University Fine Arts blog! The fine arts program at Savannah University is a BFA degree granting program offering studies in the visual and performing arts. We anticipate an exciting year with several theatre, dance, music and visual art productions, exhibits and recitals. Please check back often to get the full scoop!