"Renewal" is now open to the public Wednesday-Saturday from 1-5 pm! Featuring the Corcoran Study Collection work "Ghost Dance" by Robert Stackhouse, the exhibition also shows works by @dcsculptors celebrating themes of sustainability, appropriation, and renewal.

From the "Concurring Experiences: Together Uplift" Virtual Exhibit "This photograph was taken by American artist and electrical engineer Harold Eugene Edgerton, also known as Harold “Doc” Edgerton." - Emmy Eggerman

From the "Concurring Experiences: Acknowledge Loss" Virtual Exhibit André Kertész Gelatin silver print Paris. The Big Pond in the Tuileries, 1963

Jan Groover (1943-2011) was an influential still-life photographer and an early pioneer of color photography. She is best known for her intense close-ups of household items and street scene subject, often presented as diptychs and triptychs.

American Document was a patriotic, flag-waving, inspirational piece, sprinkled with moving dialogue spoken by an actor. Barbara Morgan (1900-1992)

Paul J. Kennedy was a faculty member of the Corcoran College of the Arts and Design from 1971 to 1974. Kennedy’s photograph of the Salon Doré was taken before the room underwent extensive preservation in 1990. Salon Doré became an important part of the identity of Corcoran.

Paul Goodnight's 1993 print "A Place for Us" was his first sports print. "A Place for Us" was produced through D.C.-based Creative Works as a fundraiser for the National Brotherhood of Skiiers Scholarship Fund, aimed at training young black skiiers for international competition.

Born in 1893, near Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Elizabeth "Libba" Cotten was a ledgendary folk singer, songwriter, left-handed guitarist, and Grammy Award-winner known for her classic folk song “Freight Train”. Cotten’s music was a staple of the folk revival of the 1960s.

Have you seen this video by #GWUCollection artist Bradley Stevens? There's a GWU Professor Emeritus hidden in plain sight. https://t.co/YK3Z2U2dt8 Brad Stevens' exhibition at Zenith Gallery closes January 9. #GWAlumni @ZenithGallery

#GWUCollection artist Carol Brown Goldberg will be in conversation with the C. Grimaldis Gallery Manager, Giulia Piera Livi, Thursday, January 7 at 6:30 pm. Join virtually here -->

The Luther W. Brady Art Gallery will be closed Thursday and Friday for the Thanksgiving Holiday. Wishing happiness and health to you and yours. 🖼️ Stanley Boxer, Conversationofapples, 1975. Gift of Murray H. Bring, 1990. https://t.co/8iqL0tthw2 #GWUCollection #ArtsatGW

#GWUCollection artist and #CorcoranAlum Ann Purcell is currently exhibiting her Kali Poem series Berry Campbell. It will be on view through November 14. View the exhibit online here -->

#GWUCollection artist Carol Brown Goldberg is included in the annual Summer exhibition at C. Grimaldis Gallery. Online version open now!

Read more about Lenore D. Miller and her retirement on @GWToday here --> https://t.co/YCq9Z1HmoP

@GWtweets #HughFerris #architecturedesign (Graduation Night Lisner Hall, Pencil on Paper, c. 1940)

Hugh Ferris, famous for his architectural drawings of The Metropolis of Tomorrow, depicts a frenetic scene at Lisner Hall on Graduation night. While @GWtweets graduates will have a virtual commencement this year, nothing can dim your accomplishments. Congratulations #Classof2020!

For more information on his past and newest works please visit his official website at:

#LouStovall, artist and master printmaker, has been shaping D.C. art culture since 1962. The Brady Art Gallery is proud to say that our collection contains two of his works: "Dreaming" and "Washington Woods," both silkscreen prints.

The work of Vincent A. Hartgen can be described as vibrant, abstract, and evocative. Here he uses dark black and grey in contrast to vivid strikes of blue to put to canvas the essence of winter. (Blue of Winter, watercolor on paper, 1973) #VincentHartgen #museummomentofzen

GW students are working to make a difference in their communities during the COVID-19 pandemic. From mask-making to volunteering at foodbanks, our students continue to #RaiseHigh https://t.co/FIIe04zgUg