Maxfield Parrish: Master of Make-Believe, September 28- November 27 (Telfair Museum of Art)
MAXFIELD PARRISH (1870-1966) was one of the best known and beloved American artists of the 20th century and a unique figure in American art, not belonging to any school, part traditionalist, part inventor. His success was due to his consummate mastery of the crafts of painting and illustration, and to the newly developed high-quality color printing techniques that aided the massive dissemination of his work.
(Organized by the Trust for Museum Exhibitions, Washington, DC)

Helen Levitt: A Retrospective, Spring 2006 (Jepson Center for the Arts)
For several years the Telfair has been amassing an outstanding collection of photographs by Helen Levitt, a highly respected artist best known for poetic images of life on the streets of her native New York City. This exhibition will feature all 35 Levitt photos currently in the museum's collection, ranging in date from the late 1930s through the 1980s.
(Organized by the Telfair Museum of Art)

Savannah Revisited: A Century of Art, Spring 2006 (Jepson Center for the Arts)
A tribute to the artistic heritage Savannah, this exhibition presents works created by local and visiting artists, many focusing on the magnificent scenery and intriguing inhabitants of the Lowcountry. Featured works, ranging in date from the beginning of the twentieth century through its close, will be drawn from the Telfair's permanent collection and select private lenders. The show includes works by Hattie Saussy, Eliot Cark, Andrée Ruellan, Augusta Oelschig, and others.
(Organized by the Telfair Museum of Art)

Rauschenberg-Pottorf-Rauschenberg, Spring (Jepson Center for the Arts)
(Organized by the Paul and Lulu Hilliard University Art Museum, Lafayette, LA)

David Delong Retrospective, March-August (Telfair Museum of Art)

Jon Schueler, June 20-September 17 (Jepson Center for the Arts)
(Organized by ACA Galleries, New York)

Andrée Ruellan Retrospective, October 11-December 31 (Telfair Museum of Art)
(Organized by the Georgia Museum of Art)

Sam Gilliam (Organized by the Corcoran Museum of Art, Washington, D.C.), October 11 -December 31 (Jepson center for the Arts)