Members: FREE | Non-members: FREE w/ admission • Take time to unleash your creativity, join us in our studios every Saturday and Sunday between 10am and 2pm for art-making projects for all ages! Work at your own pace and comfort level through an array of creative media such as watercolors, collage, calligraphy, origami, coloring books, and much more. Each month features a special project designed to connect with an exhibition at the museum. A studio assistant is always on hand to answer questions and assist guests. Drop-In Studio is perfect for all ages. Children must be accompanied by an adult caregiver. • Learn More/Register Link: https://www.telfair.org/family-programs/

Join The Walter and Linda Evans Center for African American Studies for a new film series Sundays at The Center, featuring notable cinematic works that lionize and champion Black history, arts, and culture.

Minnie Evans: Draw or Die, a one-hour documentary film produced and directed by filmmaker Linda Royal, lifts the unique voice of self-taught artist Minnie Evans from conversations between Evans and photographer Nina Howell Starr. Their taped discussions from the late sixties/early seventies reveal a loving friendship and Evans’ personal history. During her lifetime, Minnie Evans drew an estimated 3,000 pictures using crayons and other media. Grounded in the compositions and forms she produced, the film’s visuals highlight her artwork through the decades as well as archival images, Starr’s black and white photography, and the gardens and coastal landscapes that inspired Minnie Evans’ work.

This event is free and open to the public. To RSVP, email Evans Center director Andreia Wardlaw at awardlaw@scad.edu.

Join the Walter and Linda Evans Center for African American Studies for a new film series Sundays at The Center, featuring notable cinematic works that lionize and champion Black history, arts, and culture.

Minnie Evans: Draw or Die, a one-hour documentary film produced and directed by filmmaker Linda Royal, lifts the unique voice of self-taught artist Minnie Evans from conversations between Evans and photographer Nina Howell Starr. Their taped discussions from the late sixties/early seventies reveal a loving friendship and Evans’ personal history. During her lifetime, Minnie Evans drew an estimated 3,000 pictures using crayons and other media. Grounded in the compositions and forms she produced, the film’s visuals highlight her artwork through the decades as well as archival images, Starr’s black and white photography, and the gardens and coastal landscapes that inspired Minnie Evans’ work.

This event is free and open to the public. To RSVP, email Evans Center director Andreia Wardlaw at awardlaw@scad.edu.

A musical set in the Frogtown section of Savannah during the Prohibition Era and featuring such classic Roaring 20’s songs such as “Ain’t Misbehavin’,” “Blues Skies” and of course “Sweet Georgia Brown.” With a cast of characters singing and dancing and getting themselves in trouble, including Hard Hearted Hannah, the Vamp of Savannah,, Clyde the Bank Robber, Fats the Piano Man, Mabel the Shotgun Toter, and the Revenuer Man Himself!