Hidden Art Revealed
Flannery O’Connor, best known for her southern gothic literature, was also a visual artist, and her paintings, cartoons and linoleum-block prints reflect the same dark humor, wit and sharp observation found in her writing.
This compelling collection — nearly 70 newly discovered works that were unveiled to the world in March 2025 at Georgia College, on the 100th anniversary of O'Connor's birth — offers a unique glimpse into the creative mind of one of America's most beloved cultural figures.
Exhibit Info
Flannery the Visual Artist exhibit is on public display at the Andalusia Interpretive Center. Viewings are available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 2-4 p.m. Sundays.
Learn more online, or call 478-445-8722.
Learn more about the exhibit
Flannery the Visual Artist offers a rare glimpse into the visual artistry of the acclaimed southern gothic writer. This showcase features nearly 70 previously unknown works, including oil paintings, linoleum-block prints and wood-burned illustrations, many discovered in the attic of the Cline House, a property recently donated to the university by O'Connor's family.
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Flannery in the News
The public unveiling of O'Connor's artwork was featured in various international news outlets.
Flannery at 100 Celebration
GCSU celebrated the 100th anniversary of Flannery O'Connor’s birth this year with a series of exciting events, which centered around the worldwide unveiling of a gallery of newly discovered visual artwork created by O'Connor.