Augusta’s work is defined by its modernism sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Musician and Dancer
Augusta Savage (American, 1892–1962)

George Washington
Edward Savage (American, 1761–1817)

Woman in Tears
Karen Savage American, born 1948

Love is Blind
Karen Savage American, born 1948

37 Models
Karen Savage American, born 1948

Before the Dance
Karen Savage American, born 1948

Secret Town Trestle, near Gold Run, from the series "Central Pacific Railroad"
Charles Roscoe Savage American, born England, 1832–1909

Halo #1
Naomi Savage American, 1927–2005

Arbor Day
Eugene Francis Savage (American, 1883–1966)

Lily of the Valley
Naomi Savage American, 1927–2005

Untitled
Karen Savage American, born 1948

Seaweed Portrait
Naomi Savage American, 1927–2005

Baptist Church, Augusta, Georgia
Berenice Abbott American, 1898–1991

Savage Breeze
Helen Frankenthaler (American, 1928-2011) printed by Bill Goldston (American, born 1943) and Juda Rosenberg (American) published by Universal Limited Art Editions (American, founded 1955)

Roman A Clef
Naomi Savage American, 1927–2005

Portrait of Edward Savage
Max Rosenthal American, 1833-1918

Ornamental Panel: Victoria Augusta
Nicoletto da Modena Italian, active c. 1500–c. 1520

Paris
Naomi Savage American, 1927–2005

Monday Night Movie
Karen Savage American, born 1948

The Washington Family
Edward Savage American, 1761–1817