Columbia Museum Of Art
Museum & Art Gallery in Columbia, SC
The Columbia Museum of Art seeks to inspire, educate and enrich the lives of the community, South Carolinians, tourists and visitors by collecting and preserving fine and decorative art from around the world, exhibiting highly regarded work from a broad array of cultures and delivering dynamic educational and cultural programs. S Carolina's premier international art museum houses a world class collection of European and American fine and decorative art that spans centuries. In recent years, the Museum's collection of Asian art and Antiquities has grown through generous presents to the collection.
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Columbia Museum Of Art
read moreThe CMA is implementing cleaning and physical distancing practices to safeguard staff and visitors. Coming April 15 - 18: A brand new exhibition bursting with blooms. This dazzling new exhibition fundraiser features floral art from designers and garden clubs across the greater Columbia region for four days of breathtaking delights and intriguing fun. CMA membership means free admission, discounts on programs and merchandise, and free or reduced admission at over 150 other museums. Take your drawing to the next level in this one-day workshop taught by local art educator Mary Hendrix.
About Us
read moreWe promise to be inspiring. We are a place for you to learn about each other and yourselves through the art of the world. We provide a variety of experiences designed to move you to connect, contemplate, and create. We promise to be playful. We believe that art is an adventure, and we approach everything we do with a sense of open-minded exploration. We promise to be vibrant. We provide dynamic experiences that engage the mind, enrich the spirit, and fuel artistic energy. Your art museum is bright in spaces, ideas, and possibilities.
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read moreCome see the newly organized collection! We've gathered ancient and modern works of art, together in one space, that explore our shared archetypes, myths, and ideals. Kristina Rogers (1945-2011) believed all photographs were memento mori - traces and reminders of things already lost. Studying art in London in the early 1960s, she fell under the spell of 19th-century Romanticism and leaned into its poetic sense of the macabre throughout her career. Rogers went on to build complex photographic images, visiting museums and incorporating great works of art into her dreamily layered images for decades.
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